Khaberni - Media reports have confirmed that Inter Miami is approaching to seal a sensational deal during the winter transfer window for free.
The Sports Illustrated account on X reported that the American club continues to work on reshaping its squad in preparation for the new season, amid increasing news about the possibility of contracting with Brazilian star Neymar Junior in a deal that could bring the spotlight back to the American league once again.
It added: "The management of Inter Miami, which includes Argentine star Lionel Messi among its ranks, is dealing cautiously with this file given the significant financial arrangements required within the system of designated players whose salary cap can be exceeded."
It continued: "Reports from the United States indicate that Inter Miami has reorganized the contracts of a number of its players in order to create financial space to accommodate a major star, which has fueled speculation about Neymar’s impending joining of the team. The Brazilian player, who is nearing the end of his contract with his current club, is seeking a new stage to restore his brilliance after a series of injuries that sidelined him from the European scene in the last two years."
It went on: "Having Messi in the team represents a significant factor in the potential decision, as they have had a strong relationship since their years playing together at Barcelona, which makes the idea of reuniting once again within the American league appealing to both parties. Moreover, Inter Miami is seeking to expand its commercial and media presence globally, and undoubtedly, joining a star of Neymar's caliber would provide a significant boost on both the sporting and marketing levels."
It concluded: "However, the file remains surrounded with caution, as the American club does not want to risk given Neymar’s long history of injuries and his relatively advanced age, and because the American league's rules impose a strict financial balance, making any deal of this type need precise coordination to ensure not violating the approved salary cap."
