The Tremendous Honor Inter Miami Is Preparing for Lionel Messi
David Beckham’s club is planning a tribute worthy of Lionel Messi’s legend. What’s coming next promises to mark a before and after in Inter Miami’s history.
A Renewal That Changes Everything
Lionel Messi has renewed his contract with Inter Miami until 2028, and his bond with the club will be not only sporting but also historic. According to reports from Doble Amarilla, the franchise plans to rename its new stadium after the Argentine captain, in recognition of his impact both on and off the pitch.
The venue, currently known as Freedom Park, will replace Chase Stadium as the club’s new official home. Construction is progressing quickly, and the grand opening is scheduled for 2026, just in time for Messi to take the field for the first time in his new home.
The Future Home of “Las Garzas”
The new Lionel Messi Stadium will be one of the architectural jewels of Major League Soccer, with a capacity for 25,000 spectators and state-of-the-art technology. It will also include 5,000 parking spaces and world-class facilities designed to make “Las Garzas” one of the most attractive and modern clubs in North America.
Located in the heart of Miami, just steps from the international airport, the stadium will mark a turning point for the franchise. Once opened, Inter Miami will officially leave Fort Lauderdale to settle permanently in the vibrant center of the city.

Messi, the Eternal Symbol of Miami
With this renewal, Messi ensures his presence in MLS through the 2026 World Cup, which will take place in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. His continued stay strengthens both the sporting and commercial ambitions of Inter Miami, a project now led by Javier Mascherano.
The Argentine star even signed his new deal at the stadium construction site, a symbolic gesture of his bond with the club. And although the name change hasn’t been officially confirmed yet, everything indicates that Freedom Park will be renamed “Estadio Lionel Andrés Messi” once it opens its doors.
In 2026, Miami won’t just be one of the World Cup’s host cities — it will also be home to the stadium of a living legend.













