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While at PSG they booed him, what the Inter Miami fans did when Messi was replaced

Tata Martino replaced the captain towards the end of the game and the people had a reaction that went around the world.

By William Estrella

Tata Martino replaced the captain towards the end of the game and the people had a reaction that went around the world.
Tata Martino replaced the captain towards the end of the game and the people had a reaction that went around the world.

Inter Miami completely changed the face with Lionel Messi. The Florida franchise had entered a dynamic of winless games from which it could not get out, but since the top winner of the Ballon d'Or (7) made his debut, everything changed: two wins in a row with Rosario as an absolute figure of the team. This Tuesday, the Garzas prevailed with a bulky 4-0, but again Leo did not complete the 90 minutes.

After scoring two goals and serving a goal to Taylor, La Pulga left the field of play after 78 minutes and the result did not change until the referee signaled the end of the game. Goalkeeper Drake Callender, who saved a penalty from Thiago Almada at the end of the match, had a lot to do with it.

However, this last action was not observed by a large part of the Inter fans who attended the meeting. The reason? They left when Messi's replacement was announced. A user recorded how the stands emptied little by little and revealed the birth of a new phenomenon, that of fans who only go to the stadium to see the best player in the world.

Lionel Messi changed his shirt with Thiago Almada

After the win by the Garzas, Leo and the Atlanta United midfielder (both world champions in Qatar 2022) met in the center circle and, after exchanging a few words, exchanged shirts and melted into a fraternal hug. Now, the team of the native of Fuerte Apache will play everything against Cruz Azul to try to qualify.


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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