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Goodbye United States, Lionel Messi receives the worst news before his debut with Inter Miami

The Florida franchise does not stop giving Leo bad news days after his signing.

By William Estrella

The Florida franchise does not stop giving Leo bad news days after his signing.
The Florida franchise does not stop giving Leo bad news days after his signing.

Lionel Messi decided to leave PSG to enjoy football from a place with less pressure and chose Inter Miami as his new destination. In the United States as a whole, La Pulga will share a team with his former partner Sergio Busquets and he could be joined by other former Barcelona players such as Jordi Alba, Andrés Iniesta and even Arturo Vidal.

Now, days after stamping the signature, the Garzas once again give the captain of the Argentine National Team a headache. The Florida franchise faced the Columbus Crew at home on Tuesday night, but again could not keep the three points: they tied in an agonizing way and they are already nine consecutive games without winning in the MLS.

Thus, Inter Miami will receive the top winner of the Ballon d'Or (7) at the bottom of the Eastern Conference table, a very complicated panorama from a sporting point of view that leaves qualifying for the Playoffs on the ropes, even with Messi in the equipment. Tata Martino and company will have hard work ahead of the close of the regular season.

Messi will not debut in the MLS

Although the United States teams do not demand the same pressure that Leo is used to in Europe, the truth is that Messi's first two games dressed in pink will not be with the obligation to win to get out of the bottom of the table. And it is that his first two matches will take place within the framework of the Leagues Cup against Cruz Azul and Atlanta United.


William Estrella

William Estrella

I'm a Mexican sports journalist with more than 8 years of experience, especially in digital media. I cover breaking news and investigative articles on current soccer events worldwide. I currently write for El Futbolero USA. Previously, I worked as a radio announcer in my country, covering Mexican soccer.

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