Neymar would give MLS even more visibility in the aftermath of Lionel Messi's arrival, but he also brings considerably more baggage than his former club teammate.

Lionel Messi and Inter Miami kick off their 2025 preseason against the reigning Liga MX champions, Club América.

Neymar could be joining the MLS soon. Per ESPN's Jeff Carlisle, the Brazil and Al Hilal star is in talks with three MLS teams about a possible

Neymar is reportedly refusing to move to the MLS after an outrageous ‘contract demand’ has emerged. Neymar, 32, is currently in the final year of his contract at Al Hilal, with his deal set to expire in June 2025.

Chicago Fire are reportedly looking to bring Neymar to MLS this year. The Eastern Conference side could even offer the Brazilian wages which would rival his former team-mate Lionel Messi. Neymar

If Neymar arrives in MLS, Inter Miami seemed like the logical choice due to his connections, but it appears other clubs are trying to land him

Neymar Júnior, one of the most influential soccer players of recent times, has left an indelible mark on fans across the globe despite significant injuries throughout his career. Recently, speculation has linked him with a potential move to MLS from Saudi Arabian club Al Hilal, and new developments have emerged this Wednesday.

In the past two years, Vegas has welcomed Taylor Swift and Beyonce to perform at the 65,000-seater Allegiant Stadium, as well as hosting its first Formula One race and Super Bowl LVIII. This weekend, it is the turn of Lionel Messi.

It has been claimed by multiple sources over recent weeks that one of the United States franchises in the mix along with Chicago Fire is David Beckham co-owned Inter Miami, the current club of Neymar's former teammates Lionel Messi, Sergio Busquets, Luis Suarez and new head coach Javier Mascherano.

What can we expect from Argentina World Cup winner, soccer star and national team captain Lionel Messi in 2025? There is an MLS season and Club World Cup on the way.

In the change, a club can use unlimited out-of-pocket funds to trade for players already within the league. This has previously required the use of General Allocation Money, players, or a mix of other mechanisms that are limited.