Los Blancos still remain unenthusiastic about playing La Liga matches outside Spain.

Club president of Real Madrid Florentino Perez has vetoed La Liga's plan to play one fixture per season in the United States. An agreement signed by authorities from the Spanish domestic league and US-based entertainment company Relevant stated that all the 20 La Liga teams will be required to play one match per season in the States, for the next 15 years.

While many clubs and stakeholder have expressed their discontentment with the development, the undertaking is gradually progressing to fruition. Nonetheless, it experienced a setback with the Spanish soccer federation confirming on Friday that it could not get the proposal to stage the Girona's second-round game with Barcelona authorized.

Speaking at a general meeting with club members on Sunday, Florentino Perez reportedly objected to the proposal as he believes the overseas fixture would not be beneficial to Real Madrid and its supporters in any manner.

"We won't go to the United States," Perez was quoted to have said as per Marca.

"I don't know whose interest it is in to play there but it is not in the interests of the clubs or the supporters, so we outright reject it."

La Liga's President Javier Tebas, on the other hand, remains confident that the Girona-Barcelona game in Miami which will mark the commencement of the project is, without doubt, "still alive."