<p>The story of <strong><a href="https://worldsoccertalk.com/tag/lionel-messi/">Lionel Messi</a></strong> and <strong><a href="https://worldsoccertalk.com/tag/luis-suarez/">Luis Suarez</a> </strong>continues to echo through soccer, especially as their time at <strong>Barcelona</strong> remains a defining chapter. Now, former club president Josep Maria Bartomeu has brought fresh intrigue to their exits, linking past decisions to their present journey at Inter Miami in a way few expected.</p>



<p><strong>Messi’s departure in 2021 marked the end of a 21-year association with <a href="https://worldsoccertalk.com/tag/barcelona/">Barcelona</a></strong>, closing one of the most iconic player-club relationships in soccer history. Despite agreeing to a reduced salary, financial restrictions and league regulations prevented the club from finalizing a new contract.</p>



<p><em>Barcelona officially cited “economic and structural obstacles”</em> when confirming the exit, a moment that stunned fans and reshaped the club’s future. The Argentine’s emotional farewell only underlined how unexpected the situation had become, even for the player himself.</p>



<p><strong>The Blaugrana’s financial crisis played a decisive role</strong>, with debts soaring and La Liga’s wage cap tightening dramatically. Even with a 50% pay cut, Messi’s contract could not be registered, as the wage bill exceeded permitted limits.</p>



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<div class="ck-youtube"><iframe loading="lazy" title="Emotional standing ovation for Leo Messi" width="500" height="281" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/Bq82PIVig9Q?feature=oembed" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture; web-share" referrerpolicy="strict-origin-when-cross-origin" allowfullscreen=""></iframe></div>
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<p>This situation created what many described as a “registration deadlock,” leaving Barca unable to retain its most valuable asset. The impact was immediate, with analysts estimating a significant drop in the club’s brand value following Messi’s exit.</p>



<h2>What Bartomeu revealed</h2>



<p>The narrative has taken a new turn following <a href="https://worldsoccertalk.com/tag/josep-maria-bartomeu/">Bartomeu</a>’s recent comments, which shed light on discussions that predated both players’ eventual move to the United States. <em>“There had already been talk of a stint in Miami with both Messi and Luis Suarez,”</em> he revealed to <strong><em>Cadena SER</em></strong>.</p>



<p><strong>This claim suggests that the idea of joining <a href="https://worldsoccertalk.com/tag/inter-miami/">Inter Miami</a> was not spontaneous but part of a longer-term vision</strong>, potentially considered even during their Barcelona years. It adds a new layer to how their careers have unfolded since leaving Europe.</p>



<p>Bartomeu also defended his efforts to retain Messi, stating: <em>“I tried to renew Leo Messi’s contract; it was essential to maintain our income level and because we were missing that player who brings a higher level of performance.”</em></p>



<figure class="wp-block-image size-full"><img loading="lazy" width="1920" height="1080" src="https://media.worldsoccertalk.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/6/2026/05/06101439/messi-suarez-barcelona-1920x1080.webp" alt="messi suarez barcelona" class="wp-image-641485"><figcaption>Lionel Messi of Barcelona and Luis Suarez of Barcelona celebrate</figcaption></figure>



<h2>Life after Barcelona</h2>



<p>Following his departure, Messi joined Paris Saint-Germain before eventually moving to Inter Miami, where he has become the face of <a href="https://worldsoccertalk.com/tag/mls/">Major League Soccer</a>. <strong>His journey reflects both adaptation and continued excellence</strong>, culminating in major achievements, including international success with Argentina.</p>



<p>Suarez followed a different path through European and South American soccer before reuniting with Messi in Miami. Their partnership has once again captured global attention, this time in a growing league seeking international recognition.</p>



<figure class="wp-block-image size-full"><img loading="lazy" width="1920" height="1080" src="https://media.worldsoccertalk.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/6/2026/04/04220959/inter-miami-1920x1080.webp" alt="" class="wp-image-634178"><figcaption> Luis Suárez #9 of Inter Miami CF celebrates with teammate Lionel Messi #10</figcaption></figure>



<p>Back in Spain, Barcelona has been forced to rebuild, both financially and competitively. <strong>The club has undergone major restructuring, reducing debt and investing in a younger squad</strong>, though the absence of Messi’s influence remains evident. Bartomeu believes the team could have benefited from keeping the Argentine longer, stating: <em>“One or two more seasons at Barca… would have been very positive.”</em></p>


Lionel Messi and Luis Suarez’s Inter Miami move in focus again as ex-Barcelona president Josep Maria Bartomeu drops bold claim about duo’s MLS switch

Lionel Messi and Luis Suarez’s Inter Miami move in focus again as ex-Barcelona president Josep Maria Bartomeu drops bold claim about duo's MLS switch - World Soccer Talk

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<p>Former <a href="https://worldsoccertalk.com/teams/barcelona-tv-schedule/">Barcelona</a> president Josep Maria Bartomeu has accused a retired referee of attempted extortion.</p>



<p>News comes two days after Barca were <a href="https://worldsoccertalk.com/news/barcelona-unlikely-to-be-sanctioned-for-payments-to-referee-20230216-WST-420103.html">under investigation</a> for payments to a company run by José María Enríquez Negreira. Negreira was previously the vice president of the Spanish refereeing committee.</p>



<p>Barca supposedly issued these payments to Negreira to obtain information about referees ahead of matchdays. </p>



<p>In total, the club paid Negreira’s company around $1.5 million during a three-year period. However, Bartomeu stopped these payments in 2018.</p>



<h5>Negreira threaten to reveal partnership to league</h5>



<p>Following the cutoff, Bartomeu is claiming that Negreira attempted to extort Barca by threatening to reveal the previous partnership. </p>



<p>“When we cut off the relationship, after a few days, I received Enriquez Negreira’s burofax, of which despite the threats, we never heard from him again,” Bartomeu recently told <em><a href="https://www.espn.com/soccer/barcelona-espbarcelona/story/4879944/ex-barca-chief-bartomeu-confirms-former-referee-made-extortion-threats" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">ESPN</a></em>.</p>



<p>“He sent us the letter in mid-2018 and until today, I always thought that this a useless document, that no matter how much he scratched, he would never get anything out [of it].”</p>



<p>Along with revealing the extortion, Bartomeu also defended Barca’s original payments to Negreira’s company. “Barcelona has nothing to hide and it’s impossible to say that Barcelona rigged any match,” stated Bartomeu. “Saying that is outrageous. Barca have won all the titles in recent years because they have been better than the rest of their rivals.”</p>



<p>“If they want to search, let them search, they will find nothing. And remember that in 2014, for example, a refereeing error cost us a league title at home against Atlético. We never said anything.”</p>



<h5>Ex-ref supplied Barca with reports on current refs</h5>



<p>The news outlet also pressed the former Barca boss on what exactly Negreira’s company did for Barca as well. </p>



<p>Bartomeu claimed that they were merely reports on referees. “[Negreira] made two types of reports: a pre-game one, in which he indicated what the referee was like and how he behaved, and a post-game one in which he analyzed the work that the referee had done, where he had failed and where he had got it right.”</p>



<p>Barca are unlikely to receive any punishment for the previous payments. Negreira, however, is still under investigation for the ordeal and now the extortion accusations. </p>



<p>Photo credit: IMAGO / Pressinphoto</p>


Bartomeu claims ex-ref attempted to extort Barca

Former Barcelona president Josep Maria Bartomeu has accused a retired referee of attempted extortion. News comes two days after Barca were under investigation for payments to a company run by José María Enríquez Negreira. Negreira was previously the vice president of the Spanish refereeing committee. Barca supposedly issued these payments to Negreira to obtain information [&hellip;]

Former Barcelona president Josep Maria Bartomeu has claimed that a former Spanish referee attempted to extort the club in 2018.

Bartomeu claims ex-ref attempted to extort Barca - World Soccer Talk

<p>Prosecutors are currently investigating payments from <a href="https://worldsoccertalk.com/teams/barcelona-tv-schedule/">Barcelona</a> to a company owned by a former Spanish referee. The payments apparently totaled nearly $1.5 million over a three-year span.</p>



<p>Reports have surfaced that the Catalan club made payments to a company run by José María Enríquez Negreira from 2016 to 2018. Negreira was previously the vice president of the Referees Committee in Spain. According to <em><a href="https://en.as.com/soccer/barcagate-what-did-barcelona-get-from-jose-maria-enriquez-negreira-n/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">El Pais</a></em>, this company delivered weekly envelopes ahead of domestic Barca matches. These envelopes supposedly contained both written information and a DVD about the referee in charge of each game. </p>



<p>Although he was previously a <a href="https://worldsoccertalk.com/la-liga-tv-schedule/">LaLiga</a> referee, Negreira has been retired from the job for quite some time. The former ref worked the Spanish top flight from 1977 up until 1992.</p>



<h2>Former referee, Barcelona team president confirm payments</h2>



<p>Negreira has confirmed that the relationship between the two parties existed, however, he claimed that he gave “verbal” advice. The former ref <a href="https://en.as.com/soccer/barca-2003-2018-team-with-most-penalties-awarded-lowest-red-card-count-and-most-titles-n/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">says</a> that Barca hired him to “ensure that no controversial refereeing decisions went against them.” </p>



<p>Former Barca president Josep Maria Bartomeu has <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/football/2023/feb/16/barcelona-payments-refereeing-official-company-prosecutors-investigate" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">told</a> Spanish outlet <em>Mundo Deportivo</em> that these payments went back at least 20 years. He claimed that payments to Negreira’s company totaled about $614,000 per year beginning from 2009. The funds were, however, cut off in 2018 according to Bartomeu.</p>



<figure class="wp-block-embed is-type-rich is-provider-twitter wp-block-embed-twitter"><div class="wp-block-embed__wrapper">
<div class="ck-twitter"><blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-width="500" data-dnt="true"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">FC Barcelona paid nearly €1.5 million to DASNIL 95 SL between 2016 and 2018, a company owned by José Enrique Negreira.<br><br>Negreira was the Vice President of Spain&apos;s Technical Committee of Referees and a La Liga referee at the time. <a href="https://t.co/AVRpQ4Qs5F">pic.twitter.com/AVRpQ4Qs5F</a></p>— Zach Lowy (@ZachLowy) <a href="https://twitter.com/ZachLowy/status/1625863753353814016?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">February 15, 2023</a></blockquote></div><script async="" src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>
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<h5>Barca claim relationship is ‘common practice’ among clubs</h5>



<p>Barcelona also issued a statement on the ordeal as well. The club admitted to the relationship, but stated that it was routine practice among professional soccer teams. </p>



<p>“In the past FC Barcelona hired the services of an external consultant that supplied the club’s technical secretaries with reports in video format of youth players from other clubs in Spain,” <a href="https://www.fcbarcelona.com/en/club/news/3065705/fc-barcelona-official-announcement" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">read</a> the statement.</p>



<p>“Additionally, the relationship with that supplier extended to technical reports related to professional refereeing in order to complement the information requested by the first and second team coaching staff. This a common practice among professional football clubs.”</p>



<p>The current LaLiga leaders also stated that they will pursue legal actions against those “who are trying to tarnish the club’s image.”</p>



<p>The Royal Spanish Football Federation, Spain’s governing body of the sport, is currently investigating the matter. <em><a href="https://as.com/futbol/primera/el-caso-no-tendra-consecuencias-disciplinarias-para-el-barcelona-n/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">AS</a></em> is reporting though that it seems unlikely that Barca will be receiving punishment for the alleged payments. There must be clear, concrete evidence that some form of match fixing took place.</p>



<p><em>PHOTO: IMAGO / NurPhoto</em></p>


Barcelona unlikely to be sanctioned for payments to referee

Barcelona are currently being investigated for payments to a company run by a former LaLiga referee, with limited evidence of match fixing.

<div><figure class="image"><img loading="lazy" src="https://media.worldsoccertalk.com/wp-content/2021/08/barcelona-billion-debt-1200x675.webp" alt="Barcelona&apos;s $1.5 billion debt" width="1200" height="675" class="alignnone size-full wp-image-342422" sizes="(max-width: 1200px) 100vw, 1200px"></figure></div>
<p>Lionel Messi’s move to Paris Saint Germain rocked the sports world. A sad, but necessary, move to try to reduce Barcelona’s dire situation of being $1.5 billion debt. Paris came to a standstill to welcome the Argentine. FC Barcelona did not have the winger as a first-team player for the first time in 16 years. LaLiga without the two biggest stars in the game.</p>
<p>Messi’s departure comes unexpectedly for seemingly everyone, including Barcelona management and the player himself. Lionel Messi returned to the club after his first major international success (winning the 2021 Copa América) ready to play. So ready to play that his pay would be slashed in half to free up finances for the club.</p>
<p>Yes, Messi would still make an estimated $85 million per year. If anything, it showed he was willing to work with the club to help them.</p>
<p>Newly elected Barcelona President Joan Laporta came in with two goals. The first one, to look good for fans, was to re-sign Messi. The Argentine’s contract expired at the end of the previous season, leaving him as a free agent. The second, more important goal, was to right Barcelona’s financial crisis.</p>
<p>FC Barcelona, among the biggest clubs in the world, sat billions of euros in debt. Despite a combined social media following of <a href="https://www.fcbarcelona.com/en/club/news/2174175/barca-surpasses-400-million-followers-on-social-media" target="_blank" rel="noopener">400-million users</a> and the <a href="https://football-observatory.com/IMG/sites/mr/mr44/en/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">third-highest average attendance</a> in European soccer, the club was in economic ruin.</p>
<p>To estimate, most bookies say the club sat at $1.5 billion in the hole. As recently as August 16, the debt climbed to <a href="https://worldsoccertalk.cms.futbolsitesnetwork.com/2021/08/16/laporta-says-barcelona-finances-dramatic-but-future-bright/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">$1.58 billion</a>, according to Laporta. Barcelona’s well-documented issues dominate headlines right now. Perhaps audiences enjoy watching the old guard fall. Or, on the flip side, fans enjoy seeing their comeback both on and off the field.</p>
<p>Regardless, these issues must be explained before they can be tackled and understood.</p>
<h3>Barcelona’s $1.5 billion debt in three pieces</h3>
<h5>1. Dodgy Transfers</h5>
<p>On face value, transfers are an easy way to spend or earn money, depending on value.</p>
<p>In Barcelona’s case, it’s an understatement to say they took risks in the transfer market when trying to acquire players. Some of this can be chalked up to simple bad luck with injuries. Ousmane Dembele came over from Borussia Dortmund for a base fee of 105 million euros. Add-ons and other fees brought that transfer up to <a href="https://www.marca.com/en/football/barcelona/2021/02/12/6026bc3d268e3ecf6a8b45da.html" target="_blank" rel="noopener">125 million euros</a>. Dembele’s constant injury dilemmas and lack of success on the field illustrate the obvious failures in the transfer.</p>
<p>Similarly, Barcelona acquired Philippe Coutinho for a club-record fee of 160 million euros. Injuries did not help the Brazilian, who could not keep up form on the field. Often, Barcelona fans at Camp Nou would jeer the midfielder during games.</p>
<p>The same story exists for players like Samuel Umtiti, Andre Gomes and even Antoine Griezmann. Albeit, Griezmann’s performances are fine, they just do not warrant the 120 million euro transfer fee he required.</p>
<p>The only saving grace for Barcelona in terms of transfers is that they sold Neymar for a world-record fee of 222 million euros. Despite the influx of cash from the Parisians, debt persisted and worsened.</p>
<p>At the beginning of 2021, Barcelona’s transfer debt to other clubs sat at roughly <a href="https://www.sportbible.com/football/football-news-barcelona-reveal-how-much-they-owe-other-clubs-in-transfer-fees-20210125" target="_blank" rel="noopener">205 million euros</a>.</p>
<h5>2. COVID-19 and other ventures</h5>
<p>FC Barcelona, like millions of employees and companies around the world, suffered massive losses as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.</p>
<p>In their end-of-year financial analysis, the club reported a <a href="https://www.fcbarcelona.com/en/club/news/1856468/the-201920-economic-year-ends-with-losses-of-97-million-euros-caused-by-the-effects-of-covid-19" target="_blank" rel="noopener">net loss of 97 million euros</a> in the 2019-20 season. The club attributes much of that to the loss of a true matchday experience. The club pulled in revenues of 162 million euros from stadium and other venue operation. This is 24 percent less than their revenues from the season prior. Additionally, 249 million euros of revenue came from broadcasting rights for Barcelona games via LaLiga, Copa del Rey or the Champions League. This resembles a 35 million euro decrease from 2018/19.</p>
<p>Despite total revenues reaching 855 million euros, the club budgeted 1.047 billion euros in revenue. The club came up 18 percent short in their revenues.</p>
<p>To boot, FC Barcelona continued their investment in upgrades to their stadium, Camp Nou. The Espai Barca project, which is a plan to modernize the grounds and the stadium at Camp Nou, costs roughly <a href="https://www.fcbarcelona.com/en/club/news/1856346/fc-barcelona-gets-a-unique-financing-model-for-espai-barca-based-on-incremental-revenue-generated-by-the-camp-nou-over-25-years" target="_blank" rel="noopener">50 million euros each year</a>, for the next 25 years.</p>
<p>While a welcome change, Espai Barca represents yet another cost that may be avoidable. Regardless, the 25- to 30-year deal with Goldman Sachs yields 50 million in expenses each year.</p>
<div id="attachment_342371" style="width: 1290px" class="wp-caption alignnone"><div><figure class="image"><img aria-describedby="caption-attachment-342371" loading="lazy" class="wp-image-342371 size-full" src="https://media.worldsoccertalk.com/wp-content/2021/08/Camp-Nou-1280x720.webp" alt="" width="1280" height="720" sizes="(max-width: 1280px) 100vw, 1280px"></figure></div><p id="caption-attachment-342371" class="wp-caption-text">The famous Camp Nou sat empty for over an entire season, with costly renovations on the horizon.</p></div>
<h5></h5>
<h5>3. Wages</h5>
<p>The main eye-opener in Barcelona’s $1.5 billion debt is player wages. Headlines regarding Pique, Messi and other long-standing players mention the lofty wages that must be dealt with.</p>
<p>Before his contract ended, Messi’s contract brought him over 500 million euros over a four-year span. Gerard Pique needed to take a 50 percent salary cut just to allow Barcelona’s new signings to play.</p>
<p>The salary issue reached roughly <a href="https://salarysport.com/football/la-liga/barcelona/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">280 million euros per year</a>. This was obviously unsustainable, and it brought tough decisions to the forefront of the club to offset Barcelona’s $1.5 billion debt.</p>
<h3>Steps towards recovery</h3>
<h5>Tough goodbyes</h5>
<p>Lionel Messi&nbsp;<em>is</em>, not was, an icon of the club. He wanted to stay and sign a new four-year deal at the club, taking a massive slash to his wages. He took on the saying&nbsp;<em>mes que un club</em>, as you would expect the captain to do. However, Messi’s contract and the associated plans presented by Laporta were not allowed under LaLiga attempts to tighten financial regulations.</p>
<p>With the need to shed 200 million euros to meet LaLiga’s salary cap, not even Messi’s 50 percent cut fit the designated amount. Pique’s contract was relatively small enough to squeeze into the salary cap.</p>
<p>For those wondering why Messi could not take more money off his contract, Barcelona thought of that as well. To avoid fraud, one’s contract can be no smaller than 50 percent of the previous contract. This means that even with the maximum cut, Messi’s contract was too large.</p>
<p>Here is where Joan Laporta blames the previous administration. Barcelona’s previous board, led by Josep Maria Bartomeu, signed players to such large contracts. Contracts so inflated that the debt kept piling up.</p>
<p><em><strong><a href="https://worldsoccertalk.cms.futbolsitesnetwork.com/2021/07/17/espn-faq-for-la-liga-everything-you-need-to-know/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">READ MORE:</a>&nbsp;</strong>ESPN+ FAQ for La Liga: Everything you need to know</em></p>
<p>Griezmann, Coutinho and Miralem Pjanic, all signings by the previous board, occupied the second-, third- and fourth-<a href="https://salarysport.com/football/la-liga/barcelona/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">highest salaries in 2020/21</a>. One thing these players have in common is that they underperform based on their wages, significantly. No other team wants to buy these players in a transfer to help Barcelona knowing the on-field product will not deliver. In the end, these players sit, unused, raking in lump sums of money.</p>
<p>Francisco Trincão and Junior Firpo highlight those who departed in the summer of 2021 to shed some of the salary for the upcoming season.</p>
<h5>Return to Development at La Masia</h5>
<p>The previous administration took over in 2014. The squad headlined by Messi, Iniesta, Xavi, Sergio Busquets and other La Masia products won three UEFA Champions League titles in six years. This core added a fourth in 2015. However, the direction of the club quickly changed.</p>
<p>The performances on the field lost the&nbsp;<em>tiki-taka</em> flair established by Pep Guardiola. Instead of growing talents from their academy, many players simply arrived via transfers.</p>
<p>We can see, now, how that turned out for the club. No more Champions League triumphs, a handful of domestic success, but nothing to match the standard of FC Barcelona.</p>
<p>To fix Barcelona’s $1.5 billion debt, the plan has to revert to using La Masia to create home-grown talents. Riqui Puig, Ilaix Moriba, Oscar Mingueza and other young players demonstrate the facility still has potential.</p>
<p>During his campaign for presidency, Laporta argued that the club must prioritize La Masia over outside transfers. This will be hard for many Barcelona fans used to domestic and intercontinental success, but this process will take time. However, the results, as seen in the ten-year stretch from 2006-2015, do not lie.</p>
<div id="attachment_342368" style="width: 1110px" class="wp-caption alignnone"><div><figure class="image"><img aria-describedby="caption-attachment-342368" loading="lazy" class="wp-image-342368 size-full" src="https://media.worldsoccertalk.com/wp-content/2021/08/Pep-Resize-1100x683.webp" alt="" width="1100" height="683" sizes="(max-width: 1100px) 100vw, 1100px"></figure></div><p id="caption-attachment-342368" class="wp-caption-text">FC Barcelona players lift former manager Pep Guardiola.</p></div>
<h5></h5>
<h5>Rebuild the culture</h5>
<p>Lionel Messi is one of the last players to hold what made the Barcelona teams of years prior so special. He played with a certain style on the pitch. Also, he did not speak negatively about the club until the summer of 2020 during his quarrel with Bartomeu.</p>
<p>With Messi gone, it is hard to envision the trademark tiki-taka style at Camp Nou. With Laporta emphasizing the importance of La Masia, that style can return to its roots.</p>
<p>A younger revolution at the club means the chance to create something special. The results can be seen. Pedri, although he was purchased from Las Palmas, resembles what Iniesta and Xavi brought to the club. It is a challenging comparison to make, but Ansu Fati is on par with some of Messi’s early records. These players, along with the aforementioned La Masia graduates, can build the core of a team to legitimately compete in a few years.</p>
<p>What is even more exciting for Barcelona and its fans, is the fact that these players have the charisma and style that graced previous generations of Barcelona players. Perhaps Barcelona can rise again?</p>
<div style="font-size: 10px;color: #cccccc;overflow: hidden;font-family: Interstate,Lucida Grande,Lucida Sans Unicode,Lucida Sans,Garuda,Verdana,Tahoma,sans-serif;font-weight: 100"><a href="https://soundcloud.com/worldsoccertalk" title="World Soccer Talk Podcast" target="_blank" style="color: #cccccc;text-decoration: none" rel="noopener">World Soccer Talk Podcast</a> · <a href="https://soundcloud.com/worldsoccertalk/can-espn-grow-laliga-in-the-united-states" title="Can ESPN grow LaLiga in the United States?" target="_blank" style="color: #cccccc;text-decoration: none" rel="noopener">Can ESPN grow LaLiga in the United States?</a></div>


The downfall of Barcelona: How debt and transfers cost Messi

FC Barcelona's $1.5 billion debt seems like an impossible number to reach. However, what seems even more insurmountable is trying to overcome it.

The downfall of Barcelona: How debt and transfers cost Messi - World Soccer Talk

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