Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello Vela, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
In a significant move in Major League Soccer, Xherdan Shaqiri and the Chicago Fire have mutually agreed to terminate the midfielder's contract, marking the end of a chapter for the 32-year-old Swiss international and one of the league’s highest-paid players. Shaqiri's departure comes ahead of the MLS transfer deadline on August 14, providing both the player and the club the opportunity to pursue new opportunities. Shaqiri joined the Chicago Fire from French side Lyon in February 2022, arriving with high expectations as a Designated Player. His contract, which was set to expire at the end of the 2024 season, had made him one of the marquee names in the league, boasting the highest guaranteed compensation in MLS at $8.15 million for the 2022 season. This financial commitment underscored the Fire's ambition to reinforce their squad and regain competitiveness in the league. However, after discussions between Shaqiri and club officials, including Fire sporting director Georg Heitz, both parties concluded that a mutual termination would be beneficial. Heitz expressed gratitude for Shaqiri's contributions, stating, "We thank him for his contributions to the club and wish him success in the next chapter of his career." During his time with the Fire, Shaqiri made 75 appearances across all competitions, accumulating 16 goals and 20 assists. He was appointed club captain ahead of the 2024 campaign, reflecting the leadership role he held within the team. His decision to leave was not made lightly, as he expressed a desire to explore new opportunities: "I believe this is the right time for me to explore new opportunities in my career. I want to thank the club and the fans for their support during my time in Chicago. I wish the Fire nothing but success moving forward." Shaqiri's influence extended beyond club commitments; he also made a mark on the international stage. He featured for Switzerland in the European Championship, where he scored a historic goal against Scotland, becoming the first MLS player to find the net in the tournament. Following Switzerland's early exit in the round of 16, Shaqiri announced his retirement from international duty, further signaling a shift in focus toward his club career. As a player with a decorated history, having previously played for elite clubs such as Inter Milan, Liverpool, Bayern Munich, and Stoke City, Shaqiri's next destination remains uncertain. His wealth of experience and proven track record in Europe and MLS will undoubtedly attract interest from clubs looking to bolster their lineups. With Shaqiri's exit, the Chicago Fire will look to regroup and recalibrate, while fans and pundits will closely watch where the dynamic midfielder lands next. As the MLS season progresses and the transfer window closes, both Shaqiri and the Fire embark on new journeys, each with their own aspirations for success.