"LA Galaxy's Potential for Major Summer Transfer Bolstered by MLS Loophole"

"LA Galaxy may exploit MLS loophole to make big international transfer."

The LA Galaxy may have found a way to make a significant international transfer this summer, thanks to a loophole in the MLS rules. The Athletic reports that the Galaxy could exploit a language loophole in the MLS handbook, which states that they are prohibited from making signings in the secondary transfer window, ending on August 2nd.

However, there is a provision that allows MLS clubs to sign free agents after the secondary window closes, up until the roster freeze deadline on September 2nd. This means that the Galaxy could legally sign a non-contracted player from anywhere in the world next month.

This presents a unique opportunity for the Galaxy, as they have been limited to domestic transfers during this window. Additionally, Javier Hernandez's season-ending injury has opened up a Designated Player spot on the roster, further enhancing their ability to make a big-name signing.

With several high-profile free agents available on the market, the Galaxy have a real chance to make a significant signing this summer. The arrival of Lionel Messi has elevated the reputation of MLS, making it an attractive destination for top players.

It is evident that the Galaxy's front office has been aware of this loophole and has been strategically planning for it as the secondary transfer window comes to a close. The upcoming month could witness another historic signing for the MLS giants.

While there are rumors of rule changes in December that would streamline the transfer process for the entire league, for now, it would be wise for the Galaxy to take advantage of this loophole. Hernandez's injury has created a vacant DP spot that could be filled with a signing that could turn the Galaxy's season around and propel them into playoff contention.

Numerous names have been linked to the Galaxy this summer, but delving into the free agent market to secure a superstar talisman could be the key to saving the MLS giants from another year of mediocrity.