June 22, 1986, Mexico

The game is going on for 54 minutes. Just six minutes after the break, Argentina took the lead against England in the most controversial 'Hand of God' goal in World Cup history. 4 minutes later Maradona got the ball from his own half Hector Enrique pass. He took the ball with his left foot and started the race lightly just before the midfield line.

Two of them passed Ray, the third one fooled Ray, pushed the ball a little outside and ran towards Shilton. 3 more white jersey players were dragged along. 360 fents, colorway sixty meters from the distance in just 10 seconds duke fell into the D-box of England. He was joined by a number of English footballers, including Peter Birdsley, Peter Reid and Terry Bachar. Go ahead and find another defender and goalkeeper Peter Shilton in the D-box. Then maybe Shilton himself thinks, what is going to happen to him. He also jumped down. However, he was knocked down and the most important ball in the history of football was lightly pushed into the goal. Goaaaaaaaaal. Goal of the Century. Uruguayan journalist Victor Hugo Morales shouts on TV:

There, there, there, there, there, there! Goaaaal! Goaaaaaaal! I want to cry, oh holy God, long live football! What a goal! Diegoal! Maradona! It is to cry for, excuse me! 



July 5, 1984

Naples took on The Great Maradona at the San Paulo Stadium in Italy in front of 75,000 spectators. Naples skyscrapers across the stadium: 'Ho visto Maradona, ho visto Maradona. (‘I saw Maradona, I saw Maradona’). ”There was only one word from the audience that day, their Savior and a Messiah came.

Still, if anyone in Napoli is asked about God, Maradona's name comes first. A picture of a Diego Maradona hangs in the middle of a picture of Jesus and Maria on numerous walls in the alleys of Naples. It is said that when Maradona was in San Paulo Matato; Naples then slapped the gravediggers, "Guagliu! E Ch eve sit pers." - 'What are you missing if you don't die, Janus?' San Jennaro, the saint who sacrificed his life to make the most of Naples history. The best footballer of all time in football history in the hearts of the crowd.

Long live you, O God of football!