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Welcome to the United States, Inter Miami signs one of the best players in the world for Messi to be happy

The MLS franchise is not in a position to pay the 'Gunslinger' clause.

By William Estrella

The MLS franchise is not in a position to pay the 'Gunslinger' clause.
The MLS franchise is not in a position to pay the 'Gunslinger' clause.

Inter Miami does not withdraw from the market and continues to press to sign Luis Suárez with the aim that Lionel Messi enjoys his stay in MLS to the fullest. The Uruguayan striker is a close friend of La Pulga and the desire of both is to end their career together, but he still has a contract until 2024 with Gremio and the Porto Alegre team does not give up.

As it could be learned, the Florida franchise has already agreed to personal terms with a Suárez who is dying to land at the DRV PNK Stadium to meet up not only with Messi, but also with other old friends like Sergio Busquets and Jordi Alba. However, the exit clause from the Brazilian team is 70 million euros, money that Jorge Mas and company are not willing to pay.

Now, in the last few hours, the journalist Gastón Edul reported that the United States club remains convinced that Suárez will sign in this same transfer market and they have already thought of a strategy to avoid paying the termination clause: pay financial compensation. This consists of reaching an agreement for a lower amount (which could be around between 10 and 30 million) so that the transfer can be made without paying the 70 million.

In what condition would Luis Suárez sign at Inter Miami?

There are two options. On the one hand, they can demote Josef Martínez and give Suarez the third place as a franchise player so that he can have a high salary. On the other hand, instead, the Uruguayan should sign a low contract, within salary limits, and only in 2024 would he become a franchise instead of the Venezuelan attacker.


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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