The couple of Mauro Icardi and Wanda Nara (referred to as 'la China Suárez' in the source, likely a common nickname or error) has once again become a topic of conversation in the world of entertainment and football. This time, it was due to a version put forward by Yanina Latorre on 'Salve Quien Pueda' (SQP), where she claimed the actress may have influenced the player's decision to leave Galatasaray. The Argentine striker is going through an irregular moment in his career: he did not score goals in the team's last match against Ajax, and according to the Turkish press, the club is evaluating a restructuring for 2026. In this context, Latorre suggested that the initiative for a possible departure could come from the footballer's inner circle. 'The club wants the player to sell football, not scandals, and when the player allows himself to be managed, the responsibility is also his,' Yanina opined, referring to the media exposure surrounding Icardi due to his relationship with Wanda Nara. The panelist assured that Nara would not feel comfortable living in Istanbul and that her intention would be to move to Western Europe: 'She wants to go to Milan. A player who has been sidelined for so long generates doubts in any institution,' Latorre warned with her characteristic sharp tone. So far, neither Icardi nor Wanda Nara have made a public statement on the matter, although Latorre's theory has caused a great stir on social media and in the entertainment press. Meanwhile, the future of the Argentine striker seems increasingly uncertain, both at Galatasaray and in his personal life. 'That's why she would be fueling the rumors so that Mauro receives offers from other clubs,' she stated. Furthermore, Latorre recalled that in his previous stage, when Wanda Nara managed Icardi's career, his profile was completely different: 'Everything related to his career, his contracts, and his finances, was arranged by Wanda. She was the one who professionally organized him,' she emphasized. According to what has been reported, Icardi's contract with Galatasaray is around 11 million dollars, a figure that makes him one of the most expensive players on the squad. His irregular performance and constant media mentions have likely generated discontent within the team, which prefers to keep its figures away from controversy. 'If the idea is to help him, he should be accompanied with discipline: that he trains, that he takes care of himself, and that he returns to his level. He doesn't like the language or the routine they have there.'
