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Welcome to United States, Luis Suarez's decision to go with Messi to Inter Miami

It was known that the Uruguayan communicated to the Brazilian club his desire to retire and now the boss has broken his silence.

By William Estrella

It was known that the Uruguayan communicated to the Brazilian club his desire to retire and now the boss has broken his silence.
It was known that the Uruguayan communicated to the Brazilian club his desire to retire and now the boss has broken his silence.

Luis Suárez surprised locals and strangers by informing the Gremio leadership of his intention to hang up his boots due to his intense knee pain. The Gunman still has a contract until 2024 and there were quickly those who speculated that this was a measure to terminate and arrive free at Inter Miami with Lionel Messi.

Faced with this possibility, it was anticipated that the Porto Alegre team would sit down to agree on the Uruguayan's separation with an 'anti Inter Miami' clause. Now, the boss of the Guild took the floor and expressed what Suárez's situation is: “He has the possibility of putting on a prosthesis, the thing is serious. A lot of injection, a lot of medication. The limit is being reached, but when is the limit, We don't know. To be able to play, he gives himself injections almost daily and special treatments, he feels constant pain.”

In this way, Alberto Guerra made it clear that he was already aware of the difficult situation that the former Liverpool and Barcelona striker is going through, among others. Thus, the dream that Suárez and Messi had of spending their last days as professional footballers together in the same club seems to have completely vanished.

What other partner could accompany Messi at Inter Miami?

Despite the sadness over Suárez, the Florida franchise is well on its way to the arrivals of Sergio Busquets and Jordi Alba, two of Messi's best partners in Barcelona. Now, the board of directors of the MLS club does not rule out signing other friends of Leo such as Cesc Fábregas (he is playing in Serie B in Italy) or Andrés Iniesta (free).


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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