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They don't know how to lose, Messi receives the worst attack from Orlando City and enrages Miami

Orlando City coach was unhappy with Leo's attitude and made an unusual request.

By William Estrella

Orlando City coach was unhappy with Leo's attitude and made an unusual request.
Orlando City coach was unhappy with Leo's attitude and made an unusual request.

CONCACAF teams are experiencing firsthand what it is like to suffer from Lionel Messi. On Wednesday night it was the turn of Orlando City, the other club from Florida, in the round of 32 of the Leagues Cup. Inter Miami eliminated them at the hands of Leo with a resounding 3-1, but In the same way, the coach of the Lions -Óscar Pareja- complained about the arbitration and even criticized the Rosario.

First of all, he complained about the maximum penalty awarded to Inter Miami in the second half: “I think it was very frustrating what happened on the penalty kick. I really want to emphasize that because they are game circumstances that are controllable now because he has a VAR to go see, but that didn't even happen."

Later, he doubled the bet and charged against Messi: "And then there were a couple of plays that maybe the ordinary fan doesn't pay attention to, but there was also a double yellow for Leo, I don't care if it's him, It has to be measured equally." Finally, he reflected: "What happened on the field today was not fair."

Messi showed once again how humble he is

Despite all the fights that the captain of the Argentine National Team had throughout the match, the last image he left was that of a cordial greeting and an exchange of jackets with the Brazilian full-back Rafael Santos. In addition, he was also seen embracing Ramiro Enrique, a former Banfield player and son of Enrique.


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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