Inter Miami player ratings vs Orlando City: Minus Leo Messi, hapless Herons thrashed by Florida rivals for second time this season

Oscar Ustari (3/10):

Did not have a good game, getting beat on the near post for Orlando's second goal and then totally missing an easy save on their third.

Jordi Alba (4/10):

Got absolutely roasted on Orlando's second goal as Muriel ran circles around him. The Colombian gave everyone nightmares all game, but no one got it worse than Alba.

Maxi Falcon (4/10):

Played with fire all through the first half, particularly on one sequence in which he was practically begging for a second yellow. Could have done better on Orlando's opener, too.

Noah Allen (6/10):

Of the defenders, Allen was pretty clearly the best. Of course, in a relative sense, that doesn't mean much.

Ian Fray (5/10):

Could have been a bit stronger on Murie's first goal, and could have been a bit cleaner on the ball. Didn't really add much on the attacking end, either.

Yannick Bright (7/10):

Scored an absolutely stunning goal, volleying home an attempted headed clearance in the eighth minute. Was effective outside of that, too, as he was one of few Miami players who actually put in a good shift.

Sergio Busquets (6/10):

Great on the ball, but didn't do too much defensively off of it. Was a key outlet when Miami needed him, though.

Rodrigo de Paul (6/10):

Popped a few shots from range, but didn't get through with any of them. A decent shift for him in his MLS debut, even if it wasn't a game-changing one.

Telasco Segovia (6/10):

Clean on the ball and had one look on goal. Definitely provided some danger before coming out in the 64th minute.

Tadeo Allende (5/10):

Didn't do much of anything. Was surprising to see him stay on longer than Segovia. 

Luis Suarez (6/10):

Had one long-range chip that forced a heroic save out of Pedro Gallese. Didn't get any other clean looks at goal as Orlando City's defense was never particularly challenged by him.

Gonzalo Lujan (6/10):

Replaced Falcon, preventing him from getting sent off. That was his biggest contribution, though, as Miami were generally chasing the game after he entered.

Fafa Picualt (7/10):

Created one moment of danger late. Miami benefitted from his pace, even if it they couldn't get much out of it.

Baltasar Rodriguez (N/A):

Touched the ball just a few times, not much to go on.

Benjamin Cremaschi (6/10):

Provided energy and got on the ball, more than Rodriguez. Not much time to work, but a positive cameo.

Federico Redondo (N/A):

Came on with just a few minutes left, not much to do.

Javier Mascherano (6/10):

Each goal essentially came from an individual mistake, so can you blame him there? Probably not, but it is fair to question whether he had the best individuals on the field, even without Messi.