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The Inter Miami player who is as millionaire as Lionel Messi and is not Alba or Busquets

Inter Miami player with a huge fortune

By William Estrella

Inter Miami player with a huge fortune
Inter Miami player with a huge fortune

The arrival of Lionel Messi at Inter Miami does not stop giving many curiosities. Messimanía in Florida continues in its full splendor after a first month full of successes for Messi and his new team. Now, the curious case of a teammate who allegedly would have a fortune similar to that of the Argentine and has nothing to do with what he has achieved thanks to soccer is revealed.

 

Most soccer players come from low-income families and support their loved ones due to their talent and the million-dollar contracts they win. However, this is not the case of Leonardo Campana, Ecuadorian soccer player for Inter Miami, who would have a net worth of up to 1 billion dollars thanks to his family.

According to Infobae, compared to iconic figures such as Messi himself, Campana's fortune eclipses the numbers of the former PSG. While the estimate of the Rosario's heritage is estimated at a figure that exceeds 500 million dollars, the Campana family rises with a figure that almost doubles it, underlining the magnitude of his inheritance.

 

Why does Campana have so much money?

His impressive financial backing finds its roots in the figure of his grandmother, Isabel Noboa, whose name is synonymous with business success and abundance in Ecuador. But the legacy does not stop there: her grandfather, Isidro Romero, left his mark by erecting the iconic Guayaquil stadium. On the other hand, his father was minister of foreign trade and investment after his success in the private area by generating enormous income after his retirement from professional tennis at the age of 24.


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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