
Inter Miami vs Palmeiras: Preview, odds, how to watch, time, Messi props
Group A action at the FIFA Club World Cup heats up as Inter Miami takes on Brazilian powerhouse Palmeiras at Hard Rock Stadium. With both clubs at the top of the group, this could be a decisive match in the group standings. Here's everything you need to know about Inter Miami vs Palmeiras. When is Inter Miami vs Palmeiras? How to watch Date : Monday, June 23, 2025
Time : 9:00 p.m. ET
Location : Hard Rock Stadium, Miami, FL
TV/Streaming: DAZN
Alexi Lalas, Landon Donovan and the "FOX Soccer" crew broke down the 2-1 victory for the United States against Haiti. Betting Odds
As of June 23, 2025, the odds (via DraftKings Sportsbook) for the match are: Inter Miami CF : +450
Draw : +135
Palmeiras: +110 Messi Prop Inter Miami vs Palmeiras Head to Head
This will be the first-ever meeting between Inter Miami and Palmeiras in any official competition. Team Form
Below are the last 5 matches for each team and the results: Inter Miami CF 6/19: vs Porto (Win, 2–1)
6/14: vs Al Hilal (Draw, 0–0)
5/31: vs Columbus Crew (Win, 5–1)
5/28: vs CF Montréal (Win, 4–2)
5/24: at Philadelphia Union (Draw, 3–3) Palmeiras 6/19: vs Al Hilal (Win, 2–0)
6/15: vs Porto (Draw, 0–0)
6/1: at Cruzeiro (Loss, 2–1)
5/28: vs Coritiba (Win, 6–0)
5/25: vs Flamengo (Loss, 2–0)
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New York Times
an hour ago
- New York Times
Lionel Messi's 50 Inter Miami goals: How the legend has scored for his MLS side
Lionel Messi made history against Porto, bagging a direct free kick that gave an MLS club its first competitive win against an opponent from UEFA. Once again, his exploits had given Inter Miami an otherwise unattainable edge, putting the Floridian side in fine shape to advance from Group A at the inaugural 32-team FIFA Club World Cup. Advertisement The goal was also his 50th since joining Miami in the fabled summer of 2023. To some, it took him far longer to notch a half-century of strikes. MLS's standard of defending is notoriously leaky, and even as age gradually dulls his athletic traits like feinting changes of direction or mazy dribbles to carve up an opposing defense, his technical acumen remains unparalleled. There's a few reasons why we're talking about this milestone after 23 months rather than in a single year, as he managed in 2011-12 when he scored 50 goals in La Liga and 78 in all competitions. That aforementioned aging curve has seen Messi rotated out with regularity as Miami keeps him sharp for its biggest games. Inevitably, even those dates will be overshadowed by his ageless contributions to Argentina's successful qualification for the 2026 World Cup, where he looks poised to join his teammates in defending their global title. FIFA is likely thrilled he hit a nice round number to give its nascent tournament a highlight-reel moment. Before Miami concludes its group stage against Palmeiras on the eve of Messi's 38th birthday, let's look back on how an icon of the game reached his first half-century of stateside strikes. In truth, the parallels between Messi's matchwinner against Porto and his first goal after signing with Miami are staggering. Neither came in MLS, or the competitions that have long been incorporated into its annual churn (the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup and the Concacaf Champions League, since rebranded as Champions Cup). After a month of prelude from when Messi shocked the world by picking Miami over a potentially more lucrative sojourn in Saudi Arabia, he was finally ready to debut in another newly launched competition: the Leagues Cup. For years, MLS and Liga MX have bandied for supremacy in North America. Most often, the Concacaf Champions Cup served as the sole viable weighing scale, with whichever league produced that year's champion earning more evidence in favor. It wasn't close. Since entering its modern era in 2008-09, the Champions Cup has been dominated by teams from Mexico, as 16 of 17 installments have been claimed by Liga MX's clubs, with the league also providing the runner-up on 10 occasions. While most of the past half-decade has seen an MLS team take home silver in the CCC, it's hardly viable grounds to argue your league is better. Advertisement And so, the Leagues Cup was launched to be played in July and August across MLS stadia. With Liga MX teams in offseason and MLS teams having already played roughly 20 of its 34 games, it was supposed to be a chance to pit every team from both leagues in a group-and-knockout tournament. Then Messi arrived. And it was impossible to focus on anything else in the competition. You likely saw his first involvement. After entering from the bench against Cruz Azul, Miami was awarded a free kick 26.5 yards from goal, near the center of the box: prime Messi territory. The placement was perfect, and the reaction was worthy: fans in Fort Lauderdale couldn't believe their luck. Despite having only played for 36 minutes, he had already decided a match on his own. In 564 minutes across seven matches, Messi turned what was supposed to be a competition between MLS and Liga MX into his grand introductory tour. Among his 10 goals was a placed far-post finish against the Philadelphia Union that traveled 40-yards — the proverbial 0.01 xG goal from a player notorious for thwarting the model — and a total of three matchwinners. He bagged his 10th in the final against Nashville SC, then among MLS's best organized defenses, slaloming around World Cup veteran Walker Zimmerman and placing a shot on his stride with his demigod-like foot strength. If there's a cautionary tale for FIFA here, it's that Messi christening your tournament with a wonder goal isn't enough to establish a foundation. The 2024 installment wasn't nearly as buzzy, and MLS and Liga MX went ahead to condense and reformat the competition ahead of this summer. After barnstorming through the Leagues Cup, some wondered if Messi's arrival would be enough to lift Miami — which was toiling near the bottom of the standings, leading to Phil Neville's sacking before Messi signed — into a playoff position. Ultimately, the lack of an offseason after leaving Paris Saint-Germain caught up with him. Messi played just six games for a total of 372 minutes, scoring once as he alternated between the lineup and the injury report. Advertisement The team embarked on a preseason tour in 2024, stopping in Saudi Arabia, Hong Kong and Tokyo. The results were sobering: defeat after defeat as Miami became a punchline as little more than a club for high-earning retirees. Far from the image it wanted to cast, Miami kicked off the 2024 MLS season with a mission — one that, like any heist on the silver screen, couldn't be pulled off without the right team. In truth, 'the right team' in MLS is tough to build. The league's strict code of roster rules force teams to make concessions, often in defense. While this opened Miami up to leak in goals with regularity, it also pitted Messi — who had been joined by Luis Suárez over the winter — against some truly overwhelmed opposite numbers. Before the Copa América, Messi was contributing at a record pace. He tallied 25 combined goals and assists through 18 matches, narrowly behind the pace of Carlos Vela (28 in 18) when the Mexico great set an MLS record with 49 goal contributions in 2019. The injury that took him out of the Copa América final brought Messi back to earth a bit, and he finished the season with 'only' 38 goal contributions in 22 games. Undoubtedly, he would have continued to threaten Vela's record had he stayed healthy. Instead, Messi settled for the league's MVP award at year's end despite playing just 1,756 minutes, barely over half of the 3,060 available in a 34-game season. It doesn't hurt that Miami topped the regular season table, winning its first Supporters' Shield by setting an MLS record with 74 points. Unfortunately for Messi, Miami fell victim to a spirited Atlanta United side in the playoffs. Since 2023, MLS has adopted a best-of-three format for its first round, an unusual calibration in this sport that gives underdogs plenty of time and opportunity to change their game plan to thwart one heavyweight opponent in back-to-back-to-back contests. Miami wasn't the only pre-playoff favorite to make an early exit, joined by defending MLS Cup champion Columbus Crew and Real Salt Lake, the third seed in the West. As time continues to advance at its customary rate, Messi's once-and-current teammates (Suárez, Sergio Busquets and Jordi Alba) have all seen their impacts at an MLS level fall off rapidly. While Messi, too, isn't quite as dominant as he used to be, he's still a class above — and, in a boost to Miami as well as opposing teams who host his starry roadshow, he's been healthier more often than usual since signing two years ago. The team's balance is undoubtedly off, and the touchline change from Tata Martino to Javier Mascherano has left the team without a grizzled veteran of the managerial ranks. As a result, Miami has never looked more fallible. After only losing by multiple goals once in his first 20 months with Miami, the club suffered a 4-1 blowout loss at Minnesota United with Messi playing a full 90, then lost 3-0 the following week at rival Orlando City. Advertisement Despite the drop in his team's form, as Miami is currently sixth in the East (third if using points per game) and 10th (fifth, by ppg) in the 30-team leaguewide standings, Messi is again a frontrunner for MVP honors. His 17 goal contributions in 1,115 minutes are tied for the most in MLS, alongside San Diego FC winger Anders Dreyer, a winter signing from RSC Anderlecht. Once the team resumes its regular season, Messi will again face an uphill battle to drag his team to a higher standing as the rest of the league has caught on to its tricks. No matter — the win over Porto will provide plenty of confidence. After all, Inter Miami has Lionel Messi, unlike any other club in the world at present. And throughout history and the modern moment alike, he's a one-of-one figure.


CNET
an hour ago
- CNET
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CNET
an hour ago
- CNET
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