DR ‹ › Following an unsuccessful bid to stage a match in the United States, Spanish La Liga president Javier Tebas remains undeterred in his quest to expand the league's reach beyond Spain's borders. This time, his sights are set on Morocco, with a proposal to host an official match in Casablanca. Tebas underscored his vision by highlighting the Hassan II Stadium, lauding Morocco's readiness for the 2030 World Cup with its impressive capacity of over 100,000 spectators. The geographical closeness to Spain and the immense popularity of Spanish football in Morocco are pivotal factors driving this initiative. Teams like Real Madrid and Barcelona boast a substantial fan base in the country. According to Tebas, the logistical considerations would be far more manageable than those for more distant locales, simplifying both travel and organizational efforts. The Miami match attempt was thwarted by institutional and sporting objections, including resistance from several players, and was ultimately blocked by a court ruling. While no final decision has been made, and neither a date nor a specific match has been confirmed, Tebas has made it clear that his ambition is to globalize La Liga. He views Morocco as the prime candidate for this endeavor, citing the logistical benefits and cultural ties between the two nations.