Maradona was a man for the poor, against any kind of establishment, and his charisma filled the streets, when he was out in town in Latin America or in South Europe, and that before the world wide web was even invented. Even now, some 35 years after his prime, he is revered as a saint in Buenos Aires or Napoli. In the streets of Napoli you can see even now some pictures of hagiographic devotion of Maradona, next to pictures of the Madonna and Padre Pio. He was certainly not political correct, his handsball against Shilton was the biggest cheating in sports, apart from the doping scandals, of which Mardona had his share too. But that he got away with it, was even worse, and it was the fault of the FIFA, who should have banned him at Mexico 1886 for the last matches. You cannot compare him to the Rolex-and -influencer-generation of current tennis players, who are part of the establishment and big business. In sports, one could see this enthusiam on and of the streets only with Ali, and for a short time with Tyson.