Dark Mode
Blogs
The napkin on which Barcelona promised to sign a 13-year-old Lionel Messi has been sold for £762,400 ($969,000), according to auction house Bonhams. Signed in December 2000 by former Barca sporting director Carles Rexach, transfer advisor Josep Minguella, and Argentine agent Horacio Gaggioli, the napkin marked the start of Messi’s illustrious career. Messi became one of Barcelona’s greatest players, winning over 30 trophies and becoming the club’s all-time leading scorer with 672 goals. He also won a record eight Ballon d’Or awards and led Argentina to a World Cup victory in 2022. Messi currently plays for Inter Miami in Major League Soccer. Ian Ehling from Bonhams New York highlighted the napkin’s significance, noting its pivotal role in Messi’s career, FC Barcelona’s history, and its impact on football fans worldwide.
Did you like this article?
Did you like this article?
With less than a month remaining before the FIFA World Cup 2026 officially arrives in Toronto, the city is already beginning to transform into a global football hub. One of the biggest signs yet can now be seen at Nathan Phillips Square, where the...
Toronto’s biggest Reggaeton weekend is about to take over Vaughan once again. The “I Love Reggaeton” Block Party returns to Assembly Park, bringing together over 2,000 people for what has become one of the most talked-about Latin summer events in Canada. And right...
As James Rodríguez prepares for what could be the final major tournament of his career, the timing of his new Netflixdocumentary feels almost poetic. More than a decade after captivating the world during the 2014 World Cup in Brazil, the Colombian...
The 10 Most Influential Hispanic Canadians Awards, led by TLN Media Group in partnership with the Hispanic Business Alliance, stands as one of the most important recognitions of...
In a city as diverse as Toronto, it takes something special to stand out—and Lenpanada has done exactly that. What started as a small, community-driven Latin food concept has grown into...
There’s something different happening in Toronto’s streetwear scene right now—and it’s not just about clothes. It’s about building something real from the ground up. Meet Jency Abarca, the...
0 Comments