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Never seen before, Inter Miami's low blow to Lionel Messi just days before his official debut

Leo had to suffer misfortunes in France and now the United States club let him down before he arrived.

By William Estrella

Leo had to suffer misfortunes in France and now the United States club let him down before he arrived.
Leo had to suffer misfortunes in France and now the United States club let him down before he arrived.

One of the reasons that led Lionel Messi to accept Inter Miami's offer was the fact that he was once again enjoying football from a place with less pressure after everything he had to suffer during his last two seasons at PSG. Said by Leo himself, in France he lost his taste for day to day and now in the United States he will seek to change that.

The eliminations in the Champions League of Paris Saint-Germain made the fans, influenced by the French press, label Messi as the person most responsible for the defeats, when reality indicated otherwise. Thus, the Rosario began to receive more and more whistles from PSG fans and even a sector of the ultras came to dedicate insults to him at the door of the club headquarters.

Finally, the Flea put an end to that hostile stage after the last day of Ligue 1 and now he will sign with Inter Miami on July 16. However, before his arrival, the Florida franchise surprised locals and strangers with a contempt for the top winner of the Ballon d'Or. And it is that, in the last hours, it became clear that the cold greeting for the '10' on his birthday it was no coincidence.

The new contempt of Inter Miami to Messi

On June 24, the MLS club just published a photo with the phrase "happy birthday" for Leo's anniversary. However, this Monday, as part of the birthday of another player on the squad, they did elaborate and gave him a much more elaborate greeting.


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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