Yo Soy El Diego / I Am the Diego
- Downloads：7232
- Type：Epub+TxT+PDF+Mobi
- Create Date：2021-05-27 06:16:06
- Update Date：2025-09-23
- Status：finish
- Author：Diego Armando Maradona
- ISBN：840806648X
- Environment：PC/Android/iPhone/iPad/Kindle
- Download
Summary
“Sometimes I think that my whole life is on film， that my whole life is in print。 But it’s not like that。 There are things that are only in my heart， that no one knows。”
–Diego Maradona
Soccer superstar Diego Armando Maradona was a poor boy from a Buenos Aires shantytown。 His genius with a ball took him to the heights of European and World football， and his struggle with the pressures of life inside and outside the game pulled him right back down again。 Hero or villain， one thing is certain — he was the greatest footballer of his generation — and perhaps of all time。 Now， in his own words， Maradona gives us his extraordinary story。
From his poverty-stricken origins to his greatest glories， he recounts with astonishing frankness and brilliant soccer insights the pivotal moments of a legendary life。 We see inside the mind of one of the most controversial and complex sportsmen of our times — a man torn between the demands of corporate club bosses， the fans， the media， and his own tempestuous personal life。
As we follow each of Maradona’s triumphs and despairs， deaths and resurrections， the man behind the madness is revealed — El Diego is a confessional， a revelation， an apology and a celebration。
–Diego Maradona
Soccer superstar Diego Armando Maradona was a poor boy from a Buenos Aires shantytown。 His genius with a ball took him to the heights of European and World football， and his struggle with the pressures of life inside and outside the game pulled him right back down again。 Hero or villain， one thing is certain — he was the greatest footballer of his generation — and perhaps of all time。 Now， in his own words， Maradona gives us his extraordinary story。
From his poverty-stricken origins to his greatest glories， he recounts with astonishing frankness and brilliant soccer insights the pivotal moments of a legendary life。 We see inside the mind of one of the most controversial and complex sportsmen of our times — a man torn between the demands of corporate club bosses， the fans， the media， and his own tempestuous personal life。
As we follow each of Maradona’s triumphs and despairs， deaths and resurrections， the man behind the madness is revealed — El Diego is a confessional， a revelation， an apology and a celebration。
Reviews
Scully Scully
，
Diego es major que dios
Demetri Loizou
，
Insisted on honesty and truth， but if you’re familiar with his story at all you’ll know there are gaping holes in his version of events。 Huge issues that are barely addressed， his son for one， and many disparaging comments made about others with little or no context， just assumed knowledge。 I thought reading this would produce some fantastic “rock n’ roll” stories， but instead it was like reading my primary school English book from about year 2， in which on a Monday I would just regurgitate foot Insisted on honesty and truth， but if you’re familiar with his story at all you’ll know there are gaping holes in his version of events。 Huge issues that are barely addressed， his son for one， and many disparaging comments made about others with little or no context， just assumed knowledge。 I thought reading this would produce some fantastic “rock n’ roll” stories， but instead it was like reading my primary school English book from about year 2， in which on a Monday I would just regurgitate football scores that had occurred over the weekend， and maybe describe a goal I scored or witnessed。 。。。more
Clari
，
Arranque a leer este libro luego de la muerte de su escritor。 Para cualquier argentino fanático del fútbol， yo creo que disfrutará mucho su lectura。 Confirma y desmiente ciertos rumores de tan emblemático personaje。 Es un libro relativamente corto， pero tarde mucho en leerlo porque a veces hacía mención a muchos personajes que yo no conocía。 Lo recomiendo sólo si al lector le gusta el fútbol。 De lo contrario， se le hará pesada su lectura。
Adam Kharman
，
This autobiography read a little too much like an encyclopedia and not enough into the personal life of Diego。Nevertheless an opportunity to gain proximity to the workings of a footballing God who played in a generation before mine。 Inspirational story。 RIP
SaeedNabil
，
OS
Patrick Ryan
，
Always a big fan of Diego and this was a good insight into his world。
Henry Araoz
，
Un GRANDE el Diego。
Tommy Anansi
，
Haven’t read it， but I plan to take my wedding vows on this holy text and will take much needed spiritual guidance from it’s Godly wisdom。
Mattia
，
El Diego es el Diego， su historia contada desde su punto de vista。 La división por los distintos lugares donde pasó es fantástica y ayuda a entender un poco la vida movida que tuvo。 Lo que más me gustó es que uno lo lee y siente que Diego se lo está contando "Que no se te escape la tortuga， maestro" El Diego es el Diego， su historia contada desde su punto de vista。 La división por los distintos lugares donde pasó es fantástica y ayuda a entender un poco la vida movida que tuvo。 Lo que más me gustó es que uno lo lee y siente que Diego se lo está contando "Que no se te escape la tortuga， maestro" 。。。more
Nicholas Turner
，
This is a very candid and colourful autobiography of one of football's most interesting characters。The book covers his playing career only， with a short epilogue covering what happened after his retirement， which turned out to be no less action packed。A very entertaining read。。。 This is a very candid and colourful autobiography of one of football's most interesting characters。The book covers his playing career only， with a short epilogue covering what happened after his retirement， which turned out to be no less action packed。A very entertaining read。。。 。。。more
Andreas
，
Filed under DNF。Diego， IMHO was the greatest footballer to grace the pitch。 He had a pretty eventful life both on and off the field and he had a number of pretty interesting stories to tell。 Unfortunately this book is a hot mess thanks to the translation。 The narrative just reads like one massive ramble from Maradona。
Dimitris
，
Μεγάλε Ντιέγκο。。。
Miss Chocolate
，
Iako sam premlada da ga se sjecam， oduvijek sam preko svog tate znala za Maradonu， a s vremenom ga i zavoljela。 Ono sto sam znala o njemu i njegovoj karijeri dovoljno me fasciniralo da procitam i istrazim malo vise pa sam naravno krenula s autobiografijom i ona mi je sjajna！ Imam dojam da sam kroz nju postigla upravo ono sto sam i htjela - upoznala Maradonu kroz sav njegov ego， uspone i padove， tezak temperament i nogometnu genijalnost。 U autobiografiji se nalazi najviše detalja o njegovoj karij Iako sam premlada da ga se sjecam， oduvijek sam preko svog tate znala za Maradonu， a s vremenom ga i zavoljela。 Ono sto sam znala o njemu i njegovoj karijeri dovoljno me fasciniralo da procitam i istrazim malo vise pa sam naravno krenula s autobiografijom i ona mi je sjajna！ Imam dojam da sam kroz nju postigla upravo ono sto sam i htjela - upoznala Maradonu kroz sav njegov ego， uspone i padove， tezak temperament i nogometnu genijalnost。 U autobiografiji se nalazi najviše detalja o njegovoj karijeri i nogometu， sto mozda dezurne tracere i ne zanima previse， medjutim to je po meni tocno ono po cemu zelim pamtiti Maradonu。 。。。more
Patricia Ibarra
，
I found this book written by Diego very interesting。 We are used to watching soccer games without knowing what happens behind the stage。 In this book， we get the perspective of the soccer players， their wishes， frustrations， desires， problems with authorities and other players， and the hectic life they sometimes lead between constant trips， leaving the family behind， or being booed by audiences。 While autobiographies can never be 100 unbiased， I think that Diego did a very pretty job here portra I found this book written by Diego very interesting。 We are used to watching soccer games without knowing what happens behind the stage。 In this book， we get the perspective of the soccer players， their wishes， frustrations， desires， problems with authorities and other players， and the hectic life they sometimes lead between constant trips， leaving the family behind， or being booed by audiences。 While autobiographies can never be 100 unbiased， I think that Diego did a very pretty job here portraying his greatness as a player， but his drawbacks as well。 This is a great book and we learn of who Diego is as a player。 Whether you agree with his political or personal habits and beliefs or not， I found it a very interesting and enjoyable book。 。。。more
Gareth Jones
，
By coincidence I just happened to be reading this book when I learned of the passing away of the legendary Diego maradona。Whilst there is no doubting the greatness of the footballer sadly I didn’t think the book was so great there were some interesting moments but reading his story in his own words just didn’t seem to be an easy read。Perhaps a biography rather than autobiography about the man would be a more enjoyable read。
Teun Versteeg
，
Het is jammer dat de biografie van een speler en man， zo briljant en kleurrijk als Maradona， zo matig is。 De meeste autobiografieën van voetballers worden， schat ik zo， geschreven door ghostwriters。 Mocht dat hier niet gebeurd zijn， dan was het inhuren van een ghostwriter geen overbodige luxe geweest。 Het was dan ook onvoorstelbaar geweest als Maradona zo goed met de pen als met de bal was geweest。De verhalen zijn stuk voor stuk steengoed， maar de schrijfstijl maakt het boek vrijwel onleesbaar。 Het is jammer dat de biografie van een speler en man， zo briljant en kleurrijk als Maradona， zo matig is。 De meeste autobiografieën van voetballers worden， schat ik zo， geschreven door ghostwriters。 Mocht dat hier niet gebeurd zijn， dan was het inhuren van een ghostwriter geen overbodige luxe geweest。 Het was dan ook onvoorstelbaar geweest als Maradona zo goed met de pen als met de bal was geweest。De verhalen zijn stuk voor stuk steengoed， maar de schrijfstijl maakt het boek vrijwel onleesbaar。 Van een eindeloze stroom aan irrelevante details tot de kinderlijke arrogantie waarvan het boek doorspekt is， ze doen de voetballer en mens Maradona geen eer aan。 Je kunt in dit geval beter de prachtige documentaire Diego Maradona van Asif Kapadia kijken， bij voorkeur zelfs meerdere keren。 。。。more
Dr。 Appu Sasidharan
，
Summary （Throwback Review） This book deals with the life of the legend， Diego Armando Maradona。 Geniuses like Maradona happens very rarely。 Everything from his personal life， his life as a footballer （soccer player） ， the problems he had to face due to journalists， managers， drugs， fights， guns， mafias are all written in this book。 We can see him swearing multiple times when he was angry in this book。 It is because he wrote this autobiography straight from his heart without any filters。 Summary （Throwback Review） This book deals with the life of the legend， Diego Armando Maradona。 Geniuses like Maradona happens very rarely。 Everything from his personal life， his life as a footballer （soccer player） ， the problems he had to face due to journalists， managers， drugs， fights， guns， mafias are all written in this book。 We can see him swearing multiple times when he was angry in this book。 It is because he wrote this autobiography straight from his heart without any filters。 This biography gives the reader an experience of reliving all the moments along with Maradona。 Some interesting topics discussed in this book 1） Forbidden to be an artist Maradona was an artist in football （soccer） who had to suffer a lot for the outstanding talent and work he did on the field。Marca newspaper reported the news of Goikoetxea fouling Diego Maradona during a match vs。 FC Barcelona with the headline "Forbidden to be an artist" and Maradona responded like this to that news " It was a good summary because at the time， there was a big fight between those of us who played and the ones who。。。。 ran。 And I was something like the standard-bearer for those who loved having fun with the ball， right there in the country where they hit hardest。” 2） Debut in the first division meant the possibility of a second pair of trousers for Maradona Maradona describes his childhood in just one word， "Struggle。" 。 His earlier career was filled with many hardships， and poverty was one of the major obstacles he had to overcome。 "And I’d do my sums: Maybe I could buy myself another pair of trousers， or something else。 To me， my debut in the first division meant the possibility of buying a second pair of trousers。" 3） Maradona’s love for football Maradona was so much passionate about football。 We can see it in different parts of this book1）" I'd leave the house at two o'clock with my friend El or my cousin Beto or whoever， and at quarter past two， we'd be playing， on and on， under the most intense heat of the sun。 We didn't care about anything。" 2） "The first ball I had was the best present I've ever received in my life: my cousin Beto gave it to me。 It was a leather number one; I was three years old， and I slept with it hugged to my chest all night。" 4） Maradona’s biggest disappointment in the initial part of his career 1978 World Cup in Argentina brought one of the biggest disappointments in Maradona's life" I think I could have played in the 1978 World Cup: I was up for it， I was readier than I'd ever been。 When I found out I hadn't been selected， I cried a lot， I cried so much。 Not even at USA '94， with the drug test， did I cry so much。 I see both events as terrible injustices。 They're different， but they're both injustices。 I have never forgiven Menotti for it， nor will I ever – I still feel he let the tortoise get away from him - but I've never hated him。 Hating is not the same as not forgiving。 In spite of everything， I'll never forget the wisdom El Flaco Menotti showed in guiding me over the years。" 5） His straightforward nature Maradona was a sort of person whose face reflected his heart。 He always tried to express his feelings。 "People always say that forwards shouldn't complain， but I also felt that I wasn't getting the ball as much at Boca as I had at Argentinos， and I wasn't afraid to make my feelings known。 I told my team-mates that we needed to work together， that we needed to play off each other more。 That's what I was like。 I kept quiet about nothing。 If I was sure of what I felt， I said it。 So what？ Why shouldn't I？" 6） Maradona and drugs As early as 1982， Diego Maradona was a cocaine user。 His tryst with the drugs formed the darkest part of his life。 He was suspended for 15 months for cocaine use in 1991-1992。 His 1994 World Cup journey came to an end before the end of the group stage when he was expelled for testing positive for five variants of ephedrine， a banned substance。 In 1997 he failed a drug test for the third time in six years， putting an end to his playing career。 In his own words， Maradona says， "I have to admit that that's when I got going and in the worst possible way: when you go into it， in fact you're wanting to say 'no' and end up hearing yourself say 'yes。' Because you believe you're going to control it， you're going to be OK 。。。 and then it gets more complicated。 Cocaine， instead of motivating you， discourages you， it dulls you 。。 7） Was Maradona’s physique suitable for football？ "And also because Giampiero Boniperti， who had been a player and was the president of Juve， had said that someone with a physique like mine wouldn't get anywhere。 Well， I got somewhere， didn't I？ Football is so beautiful， so unlike anything else， that it finds a way to fit everyone in。 Even dwarves like me。" 8） Maradona and Napoli， a Heavenly relation Maradona joining the Napoli in Italy was one of the most important decisions he took in his life。 One French News channel reported "The poorest city in Italy， and maybe one of the poorest in Europe， therefore buys the most expensive player in the world。" But， Maradona had a different opinion。 "When I went back down the stairs into the tunnel I saw Claudia and I hugged her， weeping。 My legs were shaking again， like the time I played my first game in the first division， like the time I started at Boca。 Everything had been very intense and Claudia and I knew we were gambling our lives， we knew we were starting over。 And we were doing it in a place， in a city， that meant a lot to me。 This is why when I talked to the journalists。 I said something which came from the bottom of my heart: I want to become the idol of the poor children of Naples， because they are like I was when I lived in Buenos Aires。'"Then I realized: the stadium was full of workers， southerners the lot of them！ Napoli！ Napoli！ They were screaming。 Amazing。 We had truly become the club of the working class， of the poor。 Even in the north， we could count on the support of the southern workers who lived there。" He proved with his life that he was not an avaricious guy and his assiduous nature and love for working-class people in Napoli showed that he was a down to earth person。 In the six years that followed， he inspired the club to two scudetti—league titles—the only two it has ever won。 9） One of the biggest lessons that big football clubs should learn from Maradona’s life "To have won Napoli's first scudetto in sixty years was， for me， an incomparable victory。 Different from any other， even the 86 World Cup。 We built Napoli from the bottom: it was proper workmanship。 The scudetto belonged to the whole city， and the people began to realize that there was no reason to be afraid: that it's not the one with the most money who wins but the one who fights the most， who wants it the most。" 10） Maradona and La Albiceleste He loved to play for his country， Argentina， more than for anyone else。 He was ready to make any sacrifice for that。 In multiple parts of this book， he mentions his travel around the world within a tight schedule to make sure that he played for his country despite being castigated by the Managers and club officials。。 His love for Argentina is reflected in multiple parts of this book。1） "But to me， it wasn't an issue of money: being Argentinian had no price tag。"2） "Our country was once again in a terrible state: the economy and the politics seem to be forever up and down， and this was a downtime。 All we did was give the people a little bit of joy， as was always my main objective on the pitch。 Not to make people forget the reality of what's going on， but to give them something， a smile， a little fun。"3） "My love for the national squad could overcome everything。 “ 11） The goal of the century In the 1986 World Cup quarter-final match against England， Maradona scored his most famous two goals。 The first one was severely criticized， which was called the 'Hand of God' goal。 "The second was， as I said， the goal you dream of as a kid。 In the potrero， when we did something like that， we used to say we'd made the opponent dizzy， that we'd made them go crazy。 It was 。。。 whenever I see it again， I can't believe I managed it， honestly。 Not because I scored it， but because it seems a goal like that just isn't possible， a goal that you could dream of but never actually score。 Now it's become a legend， and as such there's been all sorts of things said about it， like the fact that I'd thought about my brother's advice to dummy it at the keeper。 I didn't， but I did later realize that unconsciously it must have entered my head， because I finished like my brother Turco had told me to a little over six years earlier。 As I've said， in 1981， during a tour with the national squad， against England at Wembley， I'd done a very similar move but finished by sidefoodng the ball when the keeper came out。 I'd missed by a fraction and was practically celebrating the goal。 Turco phoned me and said: 'You moron！ You shouldn't have sidefooted it。。。 you should have thrown a dummy， the keeper had already committed himself。' And I answered: You little s***！ It's easy for you to say that， you're watching it on the telly！' But he really shut me up: 'No， Pelu， if you'd thrown a dummy， you could've dragged it towards the sideline and finished with your right， do you see？' The brat was seven years old！ Well， this time， I finished as my brother wanted。" 12） Winning the Mexican World Cup，1986 " I was watching him out of the comer of my eye because I knew it wouldn't be long， it wouldn't be long at all。。。 I was watching Arppi Filho， the little Brazilian referee， and when he put his arms up and blew the final whistle， I went crazy。 I started running this way and that。 I wanted to hug everybody。 In my body， in my heart， and in my soul， I knew I was living the most sublime moment of my career。 29 June， 1986， Azteca Stadium， Mexico; that date and that place are now imprinted on my mind， on my skin。 I remember the feel of the cup in my hands; I was shaking it， I was lifting it， I was shaking it， I was kissing it， I was shaking it， I didn't know what I was doing。 I lent it to goalie Nery Pumpido for a bit， but I immediately asked for it back。 I wanted to be sure it was true - that the World Cup belonged to us， to Argentina。" 13） Maradona and Oxford University "Those people thought us footballers were ignorant。 The best reply was given not by me but by the prestigious Oxford University。 I was invited to speak at the Union there and the recognition from such an eminent place really was one of the greatest joys of my life。 Finally， I found myself standing in front of a load of students from all over the world who applauded me as' if I'd just scored the best goal of my life。” 14） Maradona’s greatest love Was football Maradona's greatest love？ The answer is no， even though football was one of his favorite things。 Then what was Maradona's greatest love？ "I loved - and love - playing football， but if football made my daughters cry， I could easily send football to hell。 Grateful as I am for everything it's given me， which is everything I have， still， for me， the smiles of Dalmita and Gianinna are way more important。" 。 15） Maradona and Ayrton Senna "In Formula 1， the person I liked the most was Ayrton Senna。 If I ever have a son， he will be called Ayrton， as a homage to him。 I promised him that at his graveside， when I visited it in Sao Paolo。 He was the greatest because he never held back: in the rain， when everyone else lifted their foot off， he would accelerate to the full。 You need real courage to do that。" 16） Maradona and Fidel Castro "I've also had the opportunity to meet many celebrities， many important people， who are not from the world of sport。 Of all of them， I choose one。 The one who most impressed me， and I can't see anyone surpassing him， is without doubt Fidel Castro。 Every time I see him， I still get nervous， I'm moved， emotional。I felt like I'd been talking to an encyclopedia。 Seeing him was like touching the sky with my hands。 He's a beast who knows about everything and his presence allows you to understand， just by looking at him， how he did what he did with ten soldiers and three rifles。And， well， what he's done for me during recent times is indescribable。 I like to say that for this whole being alive thing， I can only thank the two Beards: God and Fidel。" My favourite lines from this book "Once， a Dutchman told me he thought that second goal in 1986 was the only miracle of the twentieth century。 He was dead serious。 ” "I thought about everything that had happened to me in just a couple of years。 And a phrase stayed in my soul: ' People have to understand that Maradona isn't a happiness-making machine。" "I've always had faith in myself。 The thing about football is you have to prove something every day。 ” "I m free， I'm free， I'm happy。 At last， you'll be able to see me on a pitch， with a ball。 At last。" Rating 5/5 Thank you， Maradona， for becoming an icon， a role model， a legend for millions of people。 Thank you， Maradona， for writing this brilliant autobiography straight from your heart。 "Maradó， Maradó"， nació la mano de Dios， "Maradó， Maradó"。 Llenó alegría en el pueblo， regó de gloria este suelo。。。 Olé， olé， olé， olé， Diego， Diego。。 。。。more
Steven
，
There has to be better Maradona books out there， hopefully I'll pick up a better one next。 Seemingly dictated by Deigo then translated into English， the book goes into detail about countless tournaments & matches but then skips over pivotal moments in his life， his run in with journalists & an air rifle gets a single footnote at the bottom of a page or his 15 month drug ban only a few paragraphs。 I was expecting a better read given the extraordinary life he led。Gutted to be giving this such a lo There has to be better Maradona books out there， hopefully I'll pick up a better one next。 Seemingly dictated by Deigo then translated into English， the book goes into detail about countless tournaments & matches but then skips over pivotal moments in his life， his run in with journalists & an air rifle gets a single footnote at the bottom of a page or his 15 month drug ban only a few paragraphs。 I was expecting a better read given the extraordinary life he led。Gutted to be giving this such a low rating， especially now but this book doesn't do the great man justice。 RIP Diego。 。。。more
Laura Romano
，
Este libro es más lindo que gol de Diego a los ingleses。Dejo dos frases que me encantaron pero hay muchas más para destacar。 "Es bárbaro recorrer el pasado cuando venís desde muy abajo y sabes que todo lo que fuiste， sos o serás， es nada más que lucha。""Lo que nadie entendió， nunca， fue que nuestra fuerza y nuestra unión había nacido de ahí， de la bronca 。。。 De la bronca que nos daba haber tenido que luchar contra todo。 Así tenía que ser ¿No？， ¡Si era un equipo mío！ Un equipo hecho desde abajo y Este libro es más lindo que gol de Diego a los ingleses。Dejo dos frases que me encantaron pero hay muchas más para destacar。 "Es bárbaro recorrer el pasado cuando venís desde muy abajo y sabes que todo lo que fuiste， sos o serás， es nada más que lucha。""Lo que nadie entendió， nunca， fue que nuestra fuerza y nuestra unión había nacido de ahí， de la bronca 。。。 De la bronca que nos daba haber tenido que luchar contra todo。 Así tenía que ser ¿No？， ¡Si era un equipo mío！ Un equipo hecho desde abajo y contra todos"。Y de yapa la intro de la canción de Los piojos， que creo que representa de manera acertada no solo el libro， si no también a Diego: Dicen que escapó de un sueño，en casi， su mejor gambetaque ni los sueños respeta，tan lleno va de corajesin demasiado ropaje，y sin ninguna caretaDicen que escapó este mozo，del sueño de los sin jetaque a los poderosos retay ataca a los más villanossin más armas en la mano，que un "diez" en la camiseta。 。。。more
scott paton
，
Just as you would expect from Maradona， his autobiography is quite different from most sportsmen。 He is very honest about his career - anyone with an interest in football will enjoy this。
Javier Cortes
，
Malo el libro。。。 conjunto de excusas y revisionismo histórico。 Me costó leerlo。
Leo Moya
，
Medio pelo， no me pareció la gran cosa
mcq
，
Slecht geschreven en het is is ook geen vertaling die met aandacht is gedaan。 Veel letterlijke vertalingen wat soms vreemde zinnen en uitspraken tot gevolg heeft。 Daarnaast is het allemaal nogal warrig geschreven en springt Diego nogal van de hak op de tak。 Veel afrekeningen en je vraagt je soms af hoe gebeurtenissen echt zijn gegaan。waarom je het boek wel moet lezen？ Maradona was een fantastische voetballer en dit is zijn verhaal， zijn perspectief en hoewel het moeite kost soms bij het verhaal Slecht geschreven en het is is ook geen vertaling die met aandacht is gedaan。 Veel letterlijke vertalingen wat soms vreemde zinnen en uitspraken tot gevolg heeft。 Daarnaast is het allemaal nogal warrig geschreven en springt Diego nogal van de hak op de tak。 Veel afrekeningen en je vraagt je soms af hoe gebeurtenissen echt zijn gegaan。waarom je het boek wel moet lezen？ Maradona was een fantastische voetballer en dit is zijn verhaal， zijn perspectief en hoewel het moeite kost soms bij het verhaal te blijven brengt dat je juist wel dichter bij Diego。 Wat een gejaagd leven moet hij leiden met al die aandacht en het vergrootglas dat op alles wat hij doet ligt。 Je zou er warrige verhalen van gaan schrijven。 。。。more
Oguzcan Yesilyaprak
，
Dünya'nın en iyi futbolcularından biri olan Diego Maradona'nın iki yazar yardımıyla kendini anlattığı kitap Buenos Aires'teki yoksul gençliğinden， dünyanın en popüler spor tarihinin en büyük futbolcularından biri haline nasıl geldiğinden bahsediyor。 Günümüzde hala ara ara gündeme gelen 1986 Dünya Kupası'ndaki İngiltere'ye karşı eliyle attığı golden ，2004 yılında geçirdiği kalp krizinden ve birçok insanın bildiği uyuşturucu vakasındanda bahsediyor。 Bu otobiyografi kitabı Maradona'yı sevenler için Dünya'nın en iyi futbolcularından biri olan Diego Maradona'nın iki yazar yardımıyla kendini anlattığı kitap Buenos Aires'teki yoksul gençliğinden， dünyanın en popüler spor tarihinin en büyük futbolcularından biri haline nasıl geldiğinden bahsediyor。 Günümüzde hala ara ara gündeme gelen 1986 Dünya Kupası'ndaki İngiltere'ye karşı eliyle attığı golden ，2004 yılında geçirdiği kalp krizinden ve birçok insanın bildiği uyuşturucu vakasındanda bahsediyor。 Bu otobiyografi kitabı Maradona'yı sevenler için Maradona'yı okuyucuya detaylı şekilde anlatan bir kitap olup sporseverler için de çok uygun bir çerezlik kitap 。。。more
Daniel Thomason
，
Not worth the hours I put into reading it。 Meandering， rambling nonsense highlighting Diego's god complex。 Not worth the hours I put into reading it。 Meandering， rambling nonsense highlighting Diego's god complex。 。。。more
Joe
，
An insight into Maradona’s view of Maradona。 Take it with a pinch of salt。 Entertaining nonetheless。
Brandon Smith
，
There are few autobiographies where the individual comes off worse than your initial perception。 However， Maradona is the exception - clearly an immoral and overall unlikeable character。 Nevertheless an interesting read and account of a sporting genius。
Gabriel
，
Gabriel PodegraczMaradonaDiego Maradona wrote this autobiography to show what it was really like to be a star soccer player。 The book talks about Diego Maradona’s life as growing up a normal boy and turning into a star soccer player。 The book does a great job of giving us his personal life and emotions of someone as famous as him。 This book shows Maradona and how he isn’t too different from you and I。 This book is great for not only athletes to read but anyone who goes through life。 I shows his Gabriel PodegraczMaradonaDiego Maradona wrote this autobiography to show what it was really like to be a star soccer player。 The book talks about Diego Maradona’s life as growing up a normal boy and turning into a star soccer player。 The book does a great job of giving us his personal life and emotions of someone as famous as him。 This book shows Maradona and how he isn’t too different from you and I。 This book is great for not only athletes to read but anyone who goes through life。 I shows his struggles and hard times to show that even someone like him goes through that。 The book shows us that it is normal to go through struggles and doubts in life but it is inspiring us that we can be whoever we want to be。 This normal man grew up to be someone that Athletes and young soccer players look up to。 This book helped me realize that it is ok to fail in life。 This man failed so many times but because of perseverance and dedication， Maradona became one of the best soccer players to ever lives and to this day inspires many people。 He became involved in drugs and had a rough poor childhood but he was able to get to the heights of European and World soccer because he loved the game。 。。。more
Ming Wei
，
The best footballer of all time in my eyes， and a great book does him justice
Diego Sánchez Pérez
，