The English newspaper The Times ranked the current coach of the national team as the greatest footballer of World Cup history, surpassing Pele and Beckenbauer, who completed the podium. In addition, three of his goals are among the top 50.
Diego Maradona was named the best footballer in history by The Times, England, beating, among others, Pele. In addition, three goals of the current coach of the selection set among the top 50 from Uruguay 1930.
Diego had 8 goals in 21 games and won the 1986 World Cup, humiliating, precisely those who elected him, the British. In second place was Pele, who won three Cups and the author of 12 goals in 14 games.
The Times describes it as "flawed genius" for his ability to "self-destruction, yet he chooses over Pele. The German Franz Beckenbauer, world champion as a player in 1974 and as coach in 1990, was chosen third in a list of ten players who placed fourth at the Italian Giuseppe Meazza (champion in 1934 and '38) and fifth in another German striker Gerd Muller (1974). Sixth
appears another Brazilian Garrincha (Champion in Chile Sweden 58 and 62) and seventh Johan Cruyff, who was runner-up in the World Cup 74. Eighth Match the only player still active, and another Brazilian, Ronaldo, top scorer in World Cup record but also the USA champion 94 (but did not play) and South Korea-Japan 2002. Ninth
is Bobby Moore, captain of England champion in 1966 and Hungary's Ferenc Puskas tenth, runner-up in Germany 54.
Among the best goals, Diego also takes first place with his genius to the English in the quarterfinals at the Mexico World Cup 86. Another of his goals, which he did to Greece 1994 is contained in the third. Further down in the 19 th position, appears both Belgium in the semifinals in 1986.
In the list of top 50, also displayed two very prominent Argentines. Figure sixth goal from Esteban Cambiasso against Serbia and Montenegro in 2006 and ninth since the Maximiliano Rodriguez against Mexico in the second round of the World.
Diego had 8 goals in 21 games and won the 1986 World Cup, humiliating, precisely those who elected him, the British. In second place was Pele, who won three Cups and the author of 12 goals in 14 games.
The Times describes it as "flawed genius" for his ability to "self-destruction, yet he chooses over Pele. The German Franz Beckenbauer, world champion as a player in 1974 and as coach in 1990, was chosen third in a list of ten players who placed fourth at the Italian Giuseppe Meazza (champion in 1934 and '38) and fifth in another German striker Gerd Muller (1974). Sixth
appears another Brazilian Garrincha (Champion in Chile Sweden 58 and 62) and seventh Johan Cruyff, who was runner-up in the World Cup 74. Eighth Match the only player still active, and another Brazilian, Ronaldo, top scorer in World Cup record but also the USA champion 94 (but did not play) and South Korea-Japan 2002. Ninth
is Bobby Moore, captain of England champion in 1966 and Hungary's Ferenc Puskas tenth, runner-up in Germany 54.
Among the best goals, Diego also takes first place with his genius to the English in the quarterfinals at the Mexico World Cup 86. Another of his goals, which he did to Greece 1994 is contained in the third. Further down in the 19 th position, appears both Belgium in the semifinals in 1986.
In the list of top 50, also displayed two very prominent Argentines. Figure sixth goal from Esteban Cambiasso against Serbia and Montenegro in 2006 and ninth since the Maximiliano Rodriguez against Mexico in the second round of the World.
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