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Without Messi, the significant drop in the price of the tickets to see Inter Miami

Inter Miami plays, but without Messi, who is with the Argentine National Team

By William Estrella

Inter Miami plays, but without Messi, who is with the Argentine National Team
Inter Miami plays, but without Messi, who is with the Argentine National Team

Lionel Messi and Inter Miami have had a dream last month. The Argentine soccer player has amazed the entire MLS with his soccer, and seeing him has become an attraction for many fans and even celebrities who pay high amounts to attend Inter Miami matches and see Lionel Messi in action.

 

However, the player for this match will not be taken into account because he is outside the United States with the Argentina national team. It should be remembered that from time to time there is an international FIFA break for the teams to compete, but the MLS is one of the few leagues in the world that does not stop its competition.

This Saturday, the team led by Gerardo Tata Martino will host Sporting Kansas City for matchday 28 of the North American league at the DRV PNK Stadium, a match that Las Garzas will face without La Pulga. And the Messi effect became clear again: ticket prices have dropped significantly during these hours.

 

How much do tickets cost to see Inter Miami?

Although on Ticketmaster, the official MLS ticket sales site, tickets are sold for a minimum of $100, the best-known resale platforms on the planet – such as Stubhub or TicketNetwork – present much more accessible figures as they become available. the game time is approaching. There you can get tickets starting at $20 and there are promotions at certain times to have discounts. Many of the 20 thousand seats at the DRV PNK Stadium could be empty this weekend in the absence of the Argentine star.


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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