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Plus Suárez, the two former Barcelona players who would accompany Messi in Miami

Inter is already working in the transfer market and players with a past at Barça are once again taking center stage.

By Wilian Estrella

Inter is already working in the transfer market and players with a past at Barça are once again taking center stage.
Inter is already working in the transfer market and players with a past at Barça are once again taking center stage.
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Inter Miami lived a dream with the consecration of the Leagues Cup (first title in the club's history) led by Lionel Messi. However, an unexpected muscle injury to La Pulga kept him out of several matches and that led to the team losing the final of the US Open Cup and being left out of the MLS Playoffs. This, in turn, revealed the 'Messidependencia' in the team and for this reason the board, headed by Jorge Mas, already has its eyes on the transfer market.

The idea of the club is to make the biggest winner of the Ballon d'Or feel comfortable and for that they built a team for him with some old acquaintances such as Sergio Busquets, Jordi Alba or even Gerardo Martino himself in the technical direction. However, that does not seem to be enough to completely change the face of a team that was last in the Eastern Conference and is now looking to secure more reinforcements with a past in Barcelona.

 

In this context, Inter has already agreed to Luis Suárez for when his contract with Gremio ends in December, but the truth is that there are two other footballers who played with Messi in Spain who are also in the plans of the Miami franchise: Sergi Roberto and Ivan Rakitic.

Is Luis Suárez returning to the Uruguay national team?

Marcelo Bielsa left Pistolero out of the first four rounds of the Qualifiers, but in his last press conference he highlighted his present by saying that he is “a great player, a glory of Uruguayan football and absolutely valid”, in addition to highlighting the number of goals he scored. is converting for Gremio. However, he also said: A player's call-up is not made to satisfy either the public or the footballer. Nor is it a product of pressure from the media or fans. If someone calls, they have to reciprocate the decision by granting the potential possibility of him having minutes”.


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