If you’re a fan of fast, hard‑working forwards, Luis Suárez is a name you’ll hear a lot. The Uruguayan striker has been in the spotlight for over a decade, scoring goals for clubs in England, Spain and Portugal while also starring for the national team. This page pulls together the most useful info about where he is, how he plays and what might be next for him.
As of the 2025‑26 season, Suárez is back in the Portuguese Primeira Liga with Nacional after a season‑long loan at a mid‑table side in the Premier League. He signed a one‑year extension with an option for another year, aiming to finish his career where he first made a name for himself in Europe. The move gives him regular minutes and a chance to add more goals to his tally before retirement.
Fans have noticed he’s still a threat in the box – his positioning and instinct for loose balls remain sharp. Even though his pace isn’t what it used to be, he compensates with quick turns and a knack for finding space in tight areas.
Suárez began his senior career at Nacional in Montevideo, scoring 13 goals in his debut season. A move to Europe took him to Groningen, then Ajax, where he won three Eredivisie titles and the Dutch Cup. His big break came at Liverpool, where he netted 31 league goals in 2013‑14 and helped the team reach the Champions League final.
After Liverpool, he joined Barcelona and formed a deadly trio with Messi and Neymar, winning four La Liga crowns and the 2015 Champions League. He later moved to Atlético Madrid, adding a Europa League title before returning to the Premier League with Chelsea, where he won the 2021 FA Cup.
On the international stage, Suárez has over 70 caps for Uruguay and more than 30 goals. He played a key role in Uruguay’s 2011 Copa América win and has featured in three World Cups.
Stat-wise, he averages close to 0.5 goals per game across all clubs – a solid figure for any striker. He’s also known for his high work‑rate, often tracking back to help defend.
Talk of a possible coaching badge has floated around after his contract renewal. Suárez has taken a few coaching courses and has been spotted mentoring younger forwards at Nacional’s academy. If he hangs up his boots, his experience could translate well into a tactical role.
Transfer rumors continue to surface each window, mostly linking him with short‑term deals in the MLS or a return to South America. For now, his focus is on helping Nacional chase the league title and adding another few goals before he decides on retirement.
Whether you follow him for his lethal finishing, his fierce personality or his charitable work off the pitch, Luis Suárez remains a player worth watching. Keep this page bookmarked for the latest updates, match reports and insider stories about the Uruguayan legend.
Inter Miami CF and Palmeiras battled to a dramatic 2-2 draw, sending both teams to the FIFA Club World Cup round of 16. Inter Miami, thanks to goals from Allende and Suárez, became the first MLS club ever to advance from the group stage. The club's next challenge: a high-profile showdown against Paris Saint-Germain.
Continue Reading
