○On Monday night, April 20, a new episode of “La Revuelta,” a show directed and directed by David Broncano nightly on La 1’s “Access Primetime” slot, aired. The guest for this episode was Diego Maradona Jr., the son of Argentina and world soccer legend Diego Armando Maradona. Maradona Jr. was born in Italy in 1986 as a result of his relationship with Cristina Sinagra. It is worth noting that in that year, “Number 10” won the World Cup with Argentina and the Scudetto with Napoli. Since his father passed away in November 2020, he has attended every memorial service.
The communicator of the public broadcaster’s program introduced Maradona in this way: “How do we introduce him? I never expected to pronounce this name on the program.” A few weeks ago, Fernando, the guest manager, told me that Maradona’s son lives in Naples, watched the program, liked it and wanted to come. “We’re very happy to have him here,” Diego said, “Thank you for the welcome.”
Her son, who is in the ’10s and is also a coach, attended Canary Islands training last year and said he started watching the show and loved it. Then he talked about his father’s life. “He lived a complicated but beautiful life. He was the most human, he had the most fun, but he also had complicated times. He made mistakes and paid the price, but he didn’t hurt anyone.”
Diego Armando Maradona Jr.: “He should have won two World Cups. He stole the first in 1990 and 1994.”
“My father was deprived of winning the World Cup twice, in 1990 and 1994, but he should have won it three times,” Maradona Jr. continued. Broncano was also asked about Messi, whether he had a relationship with him and how he viewed him compared to his father: “I don’t know him and my inner circle didn’t want to know. Among men, Messi is number one, but my father was God.”
Afterwards, gifts were exchanged between the guests and the presenters. Similarly, they talked about his life, his relationship with his father, and how he fell in love with football. “My mother never lied to me and always told me the truth.”
“After 29 years, we were able to build a good relationship. When I didn’t have a relationship with him, people used to come up to me and talk about him, but he was always very present in me. Today, I miss him the most. He gave me a lot of joy on and off the pitch. The short time I spent with him was great and I had a lot of fun. He was the captain of my happiest days,” said Pelusa’s son.
Maradona Jr. has told how he reconciled with his father 29 years later. “He saw an interview on TV and wanted to talk to me. I went to dinner with him and told him I was dreaming. It was very strange, but we never talked about the past, we talked about the present and we had a good relationship.”
Finally, there was a classic question that only answered about sexual activity in the past 30 days. “It’s been a good month.”
