News

Messi earns 54 million in Miami, what he would earn if he goes on loan to Barcelona to avoid losing form

Lionel Messi may leave on loan somewhere outside of Inter Miami.

By William Estrella

Lionel Messi may leave on loan somewhere outside of Inter Miami.
Lionel Messi may leave on loan somewhere outside of Inter Miami.

Lionel Andrés Messi is already 36 years old, however, he is one of the best players in the world and every smallest detail he does becomes one of the most talked about topics on social networks. Now, there is mainly talk about his immediate future, since he will not have a match with Inter Miami for 4 or 5 months!

Major League Soccer has an option that makes it possible to go out on loan in the short term and return when the season starts. This could be an option that Lionel Messi takes advantage of, since he would not like to reach May without a good level, also thinking about the Copa America with Argentina...

Messi earned more than 30 million euros in Barcelona, however, times changed and Barcelona is going through an economic crisis. Right now, the most popular player is Robert Lewandowski with a salary of €10.00M per year. Understanding that Lionel Messi should be the one who earns the most of the squad, the reality is that it will not be much more than 10 million...

Messi won't leave permanently, as he's happy in USA:

“The truth is that when I arrived, I arrived with a lot of enthusiasm, a lot of happiness, with the desire to continue obtaining results, as I did throughout my entire sports career. I simply came here to play, to continue enjoying football, which is what I have liked all my life, and I chose this place for that, above all things. And today I can tell you that I am very happy with the decision we made, not only for the sport, for how it is going, but for my family, for how we live every day."


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.

More news