The ‘Pistolero’ has not had the desired start with the Herons, with just one goal in three games and without featuring against Hong Kong.
Eduardo Burgos Rodríguezedu17burgosCalum RocheEnglish_ASUpdate: Feb 6th, 2024 17:16 EST
Inter Miami CF
Inter Miami is nearing the culmination of its preseason tour with several tasks at hand. Beyond the headaches caused by the defense in their recent matches, ‘Tata’ Martino awaits the breakthrough of their star signing for this year, Luis Suárez. The ‘Pistolero’ has only found the net in one of the four matches he has played with the Herons and that came against Al Hilal. In the last game against Hong Kong, he didn’t get any playing time. Japan next.
Touched down in Tokyo 📌 pic.twitter.com/AZyV4njF9t
— Inter Miami CF (@InterMiamiCF) February 5, 2024
Suárez and Messi partnership key for Miami
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ToggleAt the beginning of the year, Inter Miami announced with great fanfare the signing of Suárez, an open secret whose saga began last summer but didn’t conclude until January. The franchise thus secured one of the best forwards of the past decade to revitalize David Beckham’s project, which was accused of serious ‘Messi-dependence’ last season. Suárez’s arrival is seen as a strategic move to ensure the team’s results are no longer solely dependent on the Argentine.
During his time at Grêmio, Suárez established himself as the best forward in all of South America, with all due respect to the likes of Endrick and Germán Cano. In the 53 matches that the Uruguayan played for Tricolor, he found the net 26 times and provided 17 assists. In other words, the Uruguayan scored or assisted in just over the length of a single game, to be more precise, doing so every 108 minutes played. Grêmio’s qualification for the Copa Libertadores was largely thanks to the instincts of the former Ajax, Liverpool, Atlético Madrid and Barcelona player.