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It could put a new spin on the future of Major League Soccer.Argentinian soccer superstar Lionel Messi has announced he will join MLS and Inter Miami, after deciding not to return to Paris St. Germain.SEE MORE: Life after the WNBA: Hall of Famer is using tea to make changeThe move was reportedly
botella stanley a year in the making after the coveted free agent decided against going with big spenders like Barcelona and Saudi Arabia.Inter Miami released a stylized video on Wednesday with clips of the hype in the media amid its journey to have Messi join the team.Clips invarious international media outlets are shown, telling the story of three teams working to win over Messi. Front page sports stories are splashed across the screen, showing how many thought it was unlikely that such a major player for the sport would come to MLS.U.S.sports outlets reportedthat the deal would likely involve commercial contracts with major U.S.-based retailers like Apple an
stanley cups d Adidas, who are already partnered with MLS.The negotiations over where Messi would land involved major money talks. A deal with Barcelona might have meant time with a prestigious team, but not as much money. Saudi Arabia was reportedly offering somewhere around $400 million per year. Miami was able to offer a less lucrative deal, but with commercial partners offering something a bit more creative 鈥?and possibly more profitable 鈥?in the longer
stanley thermos -term.Trending stories at ScrippsnewsOn National Cancer Survivors Day, White Sox pitcher notches first Swng Medtronic recalls more than 322K insulin pumps tied to 1 death, thousands of injuries
Finland has a lot to celebrate.Not only does it have a capital city bursting with gastronomic creativity, the spectacular Northern Lights and Santa Claus s year-round home plus the reindeer support staff in Lapland. It s also the happiest country in the world for the second year in a row, according to the latest World Happiness Report .It s followed by Denmark, Norway, Iceland and The Netherlands.The World Happiness Report was released by the Sustainable Development Solutions Network for the United Nations on March 20, the United Nations has declared to be International Day of Happiness .The report ranks countries on six key variables that support well-being: income, freedom, trust, healthy life expectancy, social support and generosity. The top 10 countries tend to rank high in all six variables, as well as
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stanley hrnek ional measures of well-being, says report co-editor John Helliwell, a professor emeritus of economics at the University of British Columbia.And that
stanley quencher s not just about the native-born residents of those countries. It s true that last year all Finns were happier than rest of the countries residents, but their immigrants were also happiest immigrants in the world, Helliwell. It s not about Finnish DNA. It s the way life is lived in those countries.They pay high taxes for a social safety net, they trust their government, they live in freedom and they are generous wi