Honoring Diego Maradona’s Legacy Through Blockchain & Gaming
Honoring Diego Maradona’s Legacy Through Blockchain & Gaming
Join the journey to relive Maradona’s iconic moments and preserve his legacy with NFTs, gaming, and fan empowerment.
Join the journey to relive Maradona’s iconic moments and preserve his legacy with NFTs, gaming, and fan empowerment.
Honoring Diego Maradona’s Legacy Through Blockchain & Gaming
Join the journey to relive Maradona’s iconic moments and preserve his legacy with NFTs, gaming, and fan empowerment.
What is Maradona Legends?
What is Maradona Legends?
Maradona Legends is a Web3 ecosystem celebrating Diego Maradona’s legendary career by combining gaming, NFTs, and fan engagement, empowering Maradona’s global fans to create his legacy
Maradona’s Enduring Legacy
Diego Maradona is not just a football legend is a cultural icon. Recognized for moments like the ‘Goal of the Century,’. Maradona Legends will include this moments and many more created by his community.
1986
WORLD CHAMPION
June 22, 1986, marked the most important day of Maradona’s career. In the quarterfinals of the Mexico World Cup, he scored two of the most unforgettable goals in World Cup history against England. On June 29, 1986, he was crowned world champion. After a tough final against West Germany, Argentina triumphed 3-2, securing their second World Cup title. Maradona scored five goals during the tournament and was awarded the Golden Ball as the competition’s best player.
1984
Naples Meets Its God
On June 30, 1984, due to a suspension and a poor relationship with Barcelona’s president, Maradona was transferred to Napoli. On September 16, 1984, he made his debut in a 1-3 defeat against Verona. On May 10, 1987, he achieved the club’s first-ever Scudetto. On June 13, 1987, he became the Italian Cup champion. On May 15, 1988, he was crowned Serie A top scorer with 15 goals, with Napoli finishing as runners-up to Milan. On May 17, 1989, Napoli won their first and only international title by claiming the UEFA Cup.
1982
Barcelona, A Bittersweet Chapter
On September 4, 1982, Maradona made his debut for Barcelona in a 2-1 defeat against Valencia. On September 24, 1983, Andoni Goicoechea of Bilbao fractured his external malleolus and tore the ligament in his left ankle. He was diagnosed with a six-month recovery period. However, after just three and a half months, he returned to play. In the 1984 Copa del Rey final, Barcelona lost to Bilbao, and a mass brawl ensued. Diego received a three-month suspension from playing. During his time with Barcelona, he won three titles.
1981
The arrival at Boca
On February 20, 1981, he signed his contract on loan for a year and a half with Boca Juniors. On February 22, 1981, he made his debut wearing the ‘Xeneize’ jersey, coincidentally against Talleres. On August 15, 1981, he achieved his first and only title in Argentine football (Metropolitano 81) after a 1-1 home draw against Racing, in which he scored a penalty goal. On February 6, 1982, during the Summer Tournament, he played his last match wearing the blue and gold jersey: it was a 1-0 defeat against River in Mar del Plata.
1976
Debuting
On 20/10/1976, when he was only 15 years old, he made his debut in Argentinos, at La Paternal. It was a 1-0 defeat against Talleres de Córdoba. In the beginning of the second half, he replaced Giacobetti and, in the first ball he touched, he scored a shot against Juan Domingo Patricio Cabrera. On 14/11/1976, he scored his first official goal, in a 5-2 win over San Lorenzo de Mar del Plata. That afternoon, he scored two.
1960
IN A VILLAGE WAS BORN
On Monday 10/30/1960 he was born at the Policlínico Evita in Lanús. His childhood took place in Villa Fiorito. Eleven years later, his first appearance in the media: the newspaper Clarín, due to the brilliant performances of the Cebollitas, published an article in which it said that “there was a kid with the bearing and class of a crack”, although he was mistakenly called “Caradona”.
1986
WORLD CHAMPION
June 22, 1986, marked the most important day of Maradona’s career. In the quarterfinals of the Mexico World Cup, he scored two of the most unforgettable goals in World Cup history against England. On June 29, 1986, he was crowned world champion. After a tough final against West Germany, Argentina triumphed 3-2, securing their second World Cup title. Maradona scored five goals during the tournament and was awarded the Golden Ball as the competition’s best player.
1984
Naples Meets Its God
On June 30, 1984, due to a suspension and a poor relationship with Barcelona’s president, Maradona was transferred to Napoli. On September 16, 1984, he made his debut in a 1-3 defeat against Verona. On May 10, 1987, he achieved the club’s first-ever Scudetto. On June 13, 1987, he became the Italian Cup champion. On May 15, 1988, he was crowned Serie A top scorer with 15 goals, with Napoli finishing as runners-up to Milan. On May 17, 1989, Napoli won their first and only international title by claiming the UEFA Cup.
1982
Barcelona, A Bittersweet Chapter
On September 4, 1982, Maradona made his debut for Barcelona in a 2-1 defeat against Valencia. On September 24, 1983, Andoni Goicoechea of Bilbao fractured his external malleolus and tore the ligament in his left ankle. He was diagnosed with a six-month recovery period. However, after just three and a half months, he returned to play. In the 1984 Copa del Rey final, Barcelona lost to Bilbao, and a mass brawl ensued. Diego received a three-month suspension from playing. During his time with Barcelona, he won three titles.
1981
The arrival at Boca
On February 20, 1981, he signed his contract on loan for a year and a half with Boca Juniors. On February 22, 1981, he made his debut wearing the ‘Xeneize’ jersey, coincidentally against Talleres. On August 15, 1981, he achieved his first and only title in Argentine football (Metropolitano 81) after a 1-1 home draw against Racing, in which he scored a penalty goal. On February 6, 1982, during the Summer Tournament, he played his last match wearing the blue and gold jersey: it was a 1-0 defeat against River in Mar del Plata.
1976
Debuting
On 20/10/1976, when he was only 15 years old, he made his debut in Argentinos, at La Paternal. It was a 1-0 defeat against Talleres de Córdoba. In the beginning of the second half, he replaced Giacobetti and, in the first ball he touched, he scored a shot against Juan Domingo Patricio Cabrera. On 14/11/1976, he scored his first official goal, in a 5-2 win over San Lorenzo de Mar del Plata. That afternoon, he scored two.
1960
IN A VILLAGE WAS BORN
On Monday 10/30/1960 he was born at the Policlínico Evita in Lanús. His childhood took place in Villa Fiorito. Eleven years later, his first appearance in the media: the newspaper Clarín, due to the brilliant performances of the Cebollitas, published an article in which it said that “there was a kid with the bearing and class of a crack”, although he was mistakenly called “Caradona”.
1986
WORLD CHAMPION
June 22, 1986, marked the most important day of Maradona’s career. In the quarterfinals of the Mexico World Cup, he scored two of the most unforgettable goals in World Cup history against England. On June 29, 1986, he was crowned world champion. After a tough final against West Germany, Argentina triumphed 3-2, securing their second World Cup title. Maradona scored five goals during the tournament and was awarded the Golden Ball as the competition’s best player.
1984
Naples Meets Its God
On June 30, 1984, due to a suspension and a poor relationship with Barcelona’s president, Maradona was transferred to Napoli. On September 16, 1984, he made his debut in a 1-3 defeat against Verona. On May 10, 1987, he achieved the club’s first-ever Scudetto. On June 13, 1987, he became the Italian Cup champion. On May 15, 1988, he was crowned Serie A top scorer with 15 goals, with Napoli finishing as runners-up to Milan. On May 17, 1989, Napoli won their first and only international title by claiming the UEFA Cup.
1982
Barcelona, A Bittersweet Chapter
On September 4, 1982, Maradona made his debut for Barcelona in a 2-1 defeat against Valencia. On September 24, 1983, Andoni Goicoechea of Bilbao fractured his external malleolus and tore the ligament in his left ankle. He was diagnosed with a six-month recovery period. However, after just three and a half months, he returned to play. In the 1984 Copa del Rey final, Barcelona lost to Bilbao, and a mass brawl ensued. Diego received a three-month suspension from playing. During his time with Barcelona, he won three titles.
1981
The arrival at Boca
On February 20, 1981, he signed his contract on loan for a year and a half with Boca Juniors. On February 22, 1981, he made his debut wearing the ‘Xeneize’ jersey, coincidentally against Talleres. On August 15, 1981, he achieved his first and only title in Argentine football (Metropolitano 81) after a 1-1 home draw against Racing, in which he scored a penalty goal. On February 6, 1982, during the Summer Tournament, he played his last match wearing the blue and gold jersey: it was a 1-0 defeat against River in Mar del Plata.
1976
Debuting
On 20/10/1976, when he was only 15 years old, he made his debut in Argentinos, at La Paternal. It was a 1-0 defeat against Talleres de Córdoba. In the beginning of the second half, he replaced Giacobetti and, in the first ball he touched, he scored a shot against Juan Domingo Patricio Cabrera. On 14/11/1976, he scored his first official goal, in a 5-2 win over San Lorenzo de Mar del Plata. That afternoon, he scored two.
1960
IN A VILLAGE WAS BORN
On Monday 10/30/1960 he was born at the Policlínico Evita in Lanús. His childhood took place in Villa Fiorito. Eleven years later, his first appearance in the media: the newspaper Clarín, due to the brilliant performances of the Cebollitas, published an article in which it said that “there was a kid with the bearing and class of a crack”, although he was mistakenly called “Caradona”.
1986
WORLD CHAMPION
June 22, 1986, marked the most important day of Maradona’s career. In the quarterfinals of the Mexico World Cup, he scored two of the most unforgettable goals in World Cup history against England. On June 29, 1986, he was crowned world champion. After a tough final against West Germany, Argentina triumphed 3-2, securing their second World Cup title. Maradona scored five goals during the tournament and was awarded the Golden Ball as the competition’s best player.
1984
Naples Meets Its God
On June 30, 1984, due to a suspension and a poor relationship with Barcelona’s president, Maradona was transferred to Napoli. On September 16, 1984, he made his debut in a 1-3 defeat against Verona. On May 10, 1987, he achieved the club’s first-ever Scudetto. On June 13, 1987, he became the Italian Cup champion. On May 15, 1988, he was crowned Serie A top scorer with 15 goals, with Napoli finishing as runners-up to Milan. On May 17, 1989, Napoli won their first and only international title by claiming the UEFA Cup.
1982
Barcelona, A Bittersweet Chapter
On September 4, 1982, Maradona made his debut for Barcelona in a 2-1 defeat against Valencia. On September 24, 1983, Andoni Goicoechea of Bilbao fractured his external malleolus and tore the ligament in his left ankle. He was diagnosed with a six-month recovery period. However, after just three and a half months, he returned to play. In the 1984 Copa del Rey final, Barcelona lost to Bilbao, and a mass brawl ensued. Diego received a three-month suspension from playing. During his time with Barcelona, he won three titles.
1981
The arrival at Boca
On February 20, 1981, he signed his contract on loan for a year and a half with Boca Juniors. On February 22, 1981, he made his debut wearing the ‘Xeneize’ jersey, coincidentally against Talleres. On August 15, 1981, he achieved his first and only title in Argentine football (Metropolitano 81) after a 1-1 home draw against Racing, in which he scored a penalty goal. On February 6, 1982, during the Summer Tournament, he played his last match wearing the blue and gold jersey: it was a 1-0 defeat against River in Mar del Plata.
1976
Debuting
On 20/10/1976, when he was only 15 years old, he made his debut in Argentinos, at La Paternal. It was a 1-0 defeat against Talleres de Córdoba. In the beginning of the second half, he replaced Giacobetti and, in the first ball he touched, he scored a shot against Juan Domingo Patricio Cabrera. On 14/11/1976, he scored his first official goal, in a 5-2 win over San Lorenzo de Mar del Plata. That afternoon, he scored two.
1960
IN A VILLAGE WAS BORN
On Monday 10/30/1960 he was born at the Policlínico Evita in Lanús. His childhood took place in Villa Fiorito. Eleven years later, his first appearance in the media: the newspaper Clarín, due to the brilliant performances of the Cebollitas, published an article in which it said that “there was a kid with the bearing and class of a crack”, although he was mistakenly called “Caradona”.
Maradona’s Enduring Legacy
Diego Maradona is not just a football legend is a cultural icon. Recognized for moments like the ‘Goal of the Century,’. Maradona Legends will include this moments and many more created by his community.
1986
WORLD CHAMPION
June 22, 1986, marked the most important day of Maradona’s career. In the quarterfinals of the Mexico World Cup, he scored two of the most unforgettable goals in World Cup history against England. On June 29, 1986, he was crowned world champion. After a tough final against West Germany, Argentina triumphed 3-2, securing their second World Cup title. Maradona scored five goals during the tournament and was awarded the Golden Ball as the competition’s best player.
1984
Naples Meets Its God
On June 30, 1984, due to a suspension and a poor relationship with Barcelona’s president, Maradona was transferred to Napoli. On September 16, 1984, he made his debut in a 1-3 defeat against Verona. On May 10, 1987, he achieved the club’s first-ever Scudetto. On June 13, 1987, he became the Italian Cup champion. On May 15, 1988, he was crowned Serie A top scorer with 15 goals, with Napoli finishing as runners-up to Milan. On May 17, 1989, Napoli won their first and only international title by claiming the UEFA Cup.
1982
Barcelona, A Bittersweet Chapter
On September 4, 1982, Maradona made his debut for Barcelona in a 2-1 defeat against Valencia. On September 24, 1983, Andoni Goicoechea of Bilbao fractured his external malleolus and tore the ligament in his left ankle. He was diagnosed with a six-month recovery period. However, after just three and a half months, he returned to play. In the 1984 Copa del Rey final, Barcelona lost to Bilbao, and a mass brawl ensued. Diego received a three-month suspension from playing. During his time with Barcelona, he won three titles.
1981
The arrival at Boca
On February 20, 1981, he signed his contract on loan for a year and a half with Boca Juniors. On February 22, 1981, he made his debut wearing the ‘Xeneize’ jersey, coincidentally against Talleres. On August 15, 1981, he achieved his first and only title in Argentine football (Metropolitano 81) after a 1-1 home draw against Racing, in which he scored a penalty goal. On February 6, 1982, during the Summer Tournament, he played his last match wearing the blue and gold jersey: it was a 1-0 defeat against River in Mar del Plata.
1976
Debuting
On 20/10/1976, when he was only 15 years old, he made his debut in Argentinos, at La Paternal. It was a 1-0 defeat against Talleres de Córdoba. In the beginning of the second half, he replaced Giacobetti and, in the first ball he touched, he scored a shot against Juan Domingo Patricio Cabrera. On 14/11/1976, he scored his first official goal, in a 5-2 win over San Lorenzo de Mar del Plata. That afternoon, he scored two.
1960
IN A VILLAGE WAS BORN
On Monday 10/30/1960 he was born at the Policlínico Evita in Lanús. His childhood took place in Villa Fiorito. Eleven years later, his first appearance in the media: the newspaper Clarín, due to the brilliant performances of the Cebollitas, published an article in which it said that “there was a kid with the bearing and class of a crack”, although he was mistakenly called “Caradona”.
1986
WORLD CHAMPION
June 22, 1986, marked the most important day of Maradona’s career. In the quarterfinals of the Mexico World Cup, he scored two of the most unforgettable goals in World Cup history against England. On June 29, 1986, he was crowned world champion. After a tough final against West Germany, Argentina triumphed 3-2, securing their second World Cup title. Maradona scored five goals during the tournament and was awarded the Golden Ball as the competition’s best player.
1984
Naples Meets Its God
On June 30, 1984, due to a suspension and a poor relationship with Barcelona’s president, Maradona was transferred to Napoli. On September 16, 1984, he made his debut in a 1-3 defeat against Verona. On May 10, 1987, he achieved the club’s first-ever Scudetto. On June 13, 1987, he became the Italian Cup champion. On May 15, 1988, he was crowned Serie A top scorer with 15 goals, with Napoli finishing as runners-up to Milan. On May 17, 1989, Napoli won their first and only international title by claiming the UEFA Cup.
1982
Barcelona, A Bittersweet Chapter
On September 4, 1982, Maradona made his debut for Barcelona in a 2-1 defeat against Valencia. On September 24, 1983, Andoni Goicoechea of Bilbao fractured his external malleolus and tore the ligament in his left ankle. He was diagnosed with a six-month recovery period. However, after just three and a half months, he returned to play. In the 1984 Copa del Rey final, Barcelona lost to Bilbao, and a mass brawl ensued. Diego received a three-month suspension from playing. During his time with Barcelona, he won three titles.
1981
The arrival at Boca
On February 20, 1981, he signed his contract on loan for a year and a half with Boca Juniors. On February 22, 1981, he made his debut wearing the ‘Xeneize’ jersey, coincidentally against Talleres. On August 15, 1981, he achieved his first and only title in Argentine football (Metropolitano 81) after a 1-1 home draw against Racing, in which he scored a penalty goal. On February 6, 1982, during the Summer Tournament, he played his last match wearing the blue and gold jersey: it was a 1-0 defeat against River in Mar del Plata.
1976
Debuting
On 20/10/1976, when he was only 15 years old, he made his debut in Argentinos, at La Paternal. It was a 1-0 defeat against Talleres de Córdoba. In the beginning of the second half, he replaced Giacobetti and, in the first ball he touched, he scored a shot against Juan Domingo Patricio Cabrera. On 14/11/1976, he scored his first official goal, in a 5-2 win over San Lorenzo de Mar del Plata. That afternoon, he scored two.
1960
IN A VILLAGE WAS BORN
On Monday 10/30/1960 he was born at the Policlínico Evita in Lanús. His childhood took place in Villa Fiorito. Eleven years later, his first appearance in the media: the newspaper Clarín, due to the brilliant performances of the Cebollitas, published an article in which it said that “there was a kid with the bearing and class of a crack”, although he was mistakenly called “Caradona”.
1986
WORLD CHAMPION
June 22, 1986, marked the most important day of Maradona’s career. In the quarterfinals of the Mexico World Cup, he scored two of the most unforgettable goals in World Cup history against England. On June 29, 1986, he was crowned world champion. After a tough final against West Germany, Argentina triumphed 3-2, securing their second World Cup title. Maradona scored five goals during the tournament and was awarded the Golden Ball as the competition’s best player.
1984
Naples Meets Its God
On June 30, 1984, due to a suspension and a poor relationship with Barcelona’s president, Maradona was transferred to Napoli. On September 16, 1984, he made his debut in a 1-3 defeat against Verona. On May 10, 1987, he achieved the club’s first-ever Scudetto. On June 13, 1987, he became the Italian Cup champion. On May 15, 1988, he was crowned Serie A top scorer with 15 goals, with Napoli finishing as runners-up to Milan. On May 17, 1989, Napoli won their first and only international title by claiming the UEFA Cup.
1982
Barcelona, A Bittersweet Chapter
On September 4, 1982, Maradona made his debut for Barcelona in a 2-1 defeat against Valencia. On September 24, 1983, Andoni Goicoechea of Bilbao fractured his external malleolus and tore the ligament in his left ankle. He was diagnosed with a six-month recovery period. However, after just three and a half months, he returned to play. In the 1984 Copa del Rey final, Barcelona lost to Bilbao, and a mass brawl ensued. Diego received a three-month suspension from playing. During his time with Barcelona, he won three titles.
1981
The arrival at Boca
On February 20, 1981, he signed his contract on loan for a year and a half with Boca Juniors. On February 22, 1981, he made his debut wearing the ‘Xeneize’ jersey, coincidentally against Talleres. On August 15, 1981, he achieved his first and only title in Argentine football (Metropolitano 81) after a 1-1 home draw against Racing, in which he scored a penalty goal. On February 6, 1982, during the Summer Tournament, he played his last match wearing the blue and gold jersey: it was a 1-0 defeat against River in Mar del Plata.
1976
Debuting
On 20/10/1976, when he was only 15 years old, he made his debut in Argentinos, at La Paternal. It was a 1-0 defeat against Talleres de Córdoba. In the beginning of the second half, he replaced Giacobetti and, in the first ball he touched, he scored a shot against Juan Domingo Patricio Cabrera. On 14/11/1976, he scored his first official goal, in a 5-2 win over San Lorenzo de Mar del Plata. That afternoon, he scored two.
1960
IN A VILLAGE WAS BORN
On Monday 10/30/1960 he was born at the Policlínico Evita in Lanús. His childhood took place in Villa Fiorito. Eleven years later, his first appearance in the media: the newspaper Clarín, due to the brilliant performances of the Cebollitas, published an article in which it said that “there was a kid with the bearing and class of a crack”, although he was mistakenly called “Caradona”.
1986
WORLD CHAMPION
June 22, 1986, marked the most important day of Maradona’s career. In the quarterfinals of the Mexico World Cup, he scored two of the most unforgettable goals in World Cup history against England. On June 29, 1986, he was crowned world champion. After a tough final against West Germany, Argentina triumphed 3-2, securing their second World Cup title. Maradona scored five goals during the tournament and was awarded the Golden Ball as the competition’s best player.
1984
Naples Meets Its God
On June 30, 1984, due to a suspension and a poor relationship with Barcelona’s president, Maradona was transferred to Napoli. On September 16, 1984, he made his debut in a 1-3 defeat against Verona. On May 10, 1987, he achieved the club’s first-ever Scudetto. On June 13, 1987, he became the Italian Cup champion. On May 15, 1988, he was crowned Serie A top scorer with 15 goals, with Napoli finishing as runners-up to Milan. On May 17, 1989, Napoli won their first and only international title by claiming the UEFA Cup.
1982
Barcelona, A Bittersweet Chapter
On September 4, 1982, Maradona made his debut for Barcelona in a 2-1 defeat against Valencia. On September 24, 1983, Andoni Goicoechea of Bilbao fractured his external malleolus and tore the ligament in his left ankle. He was diagnosed with a six-month recovery period. However, after just three and a half months, he returned to play. In the 1984 Copa del Rey final, Barcelona lost to Bilbao, and a mass brawl ensued. Diego received a three-month suspension from playing. During his time with Barcelona, he won three titles.
1981
The arrival at Boca
On February 20, 1981, he signed his contract on loan for a year and a half with Boca Juniors. On February 22, 1981, he made his debut wearing the ‘Xeneize’ jersey, coincidentally against Talleres. On August 15, 1981, he achieved his first and only title in Argentine football (Metropolitano 81) after a 1-1 home draw against Racing, in which he scored a penalty goal. On February 6, 1982, during the Summer Tournament, he played his last match wearing the blue and gold jersey: it was a 1-0 defeat against River in Mar del Plata.
1976
Debuting
On 20/10/1976, when he was only 15 years old, he made his debut in Argentinos, at La Paternal. It was a 1-0 defeat against Talleres de Córdoba. In the beginning of the second half, he replaced Giacobetti and, in the first ball he touched, he scored a shot against Juan Domingo Patricio Cabrera. On 14/11/1976, he scored his first official goal, in a 5-2 win over San Lorenzo de Mar del Plata. That afternoon, he scored two.
1960
IN A VILLAGE WAS BORN
On Monday 10/30/1960 he was born at the Policlínico Evita in Lanús. His childhood took place in Villa Fiorito. Eleven years later, his first appearance in the media: the newspaper Clarín, due to the brilliant performances of the Cebollitas, published an article in which it said that “there was a kid with the bearing and class of a crack”, although he was mistakenly called “Caradona”.
Maradona’s Legacy
Diego Maradona is not just a football legend is a cultural icon. Recognized for moments like the ‘Goal of the Century,’. Maradona Legends will include this moments and many more created by his community.
1986
WORLD CHAMPION
June 22, 1986, marked the most important day of Maradona’s career. In the quarterfinals of the Mexico World Cup, he scored two of the most unforgettable goals in World Cup history against England. On June 29, 1986, he was crowned world champion. After a tough final against West Germany, Argentina triumphed 3-2, securing their second World Cup title. Maradona scored five goals during the tournament and was awarded the Golden Ball as the competition’s best player.
1984
Naples Meets Its God
On June 30, 1984, due to a suspension and a poor relationship with Barcelona’s president, Maradona was transferred to Napoli. On September 16, 1984, he made his debut in a 1-3 defeat against Verona. On May 10, 1987, he achieved the club’s first-ever Scudetto. On June 13, 1987, he became the Italian Cup champion. On May 15, 1988, he was crowned Serie A top scorer with 15 goals, with Napoli finishing as runners-up to Milan. On May 17, 1989, Napoli won their first and only international title by claiming the UEFA Cup.
1982
Barcelona, A Bittersweet Chapter
On September 4, 1982, Maradona made his debut for Barcelona in a 2-1 defeat against Valencia. On September 24, 1983, Andoni Goicoechea of Bilbao fractured his external malleolus and tore the ligament in his left ankle. He was diagnosed with a six-month recovery period. However, after just three and a half months, he returned to play. In the 1984 Copa del Rey final, Barcelona lost to Bilbao, and a mass brawl ensued. Diego received a three-month suspension from playing. During his time with Barcelona, he won three titles.
1981
The arrival at Boca
On February 20, 1981, he signed his contract on loan for a year and a half with Boca Juniors. On February 22, 1981, he made his debut wearing the ‘Xeneize’ jersey, coincidentally against Talleres. On August 15, 1981, he achieved his first and only title in Argentine football (Metropolitano 81) after a 1-1 home draw against Racing, in which he scored a penalty goal. On February 6, 1982, during the Summer Tournament, he played his last match wearing the blue and gold jersey: it was a 1-0 defeat against River in Mar del Plata.
1976
Debuting
On 20/10/1976, when he was only 15 years old, he made his debut in Argentinos, at La Paternal. It was a 1-0 defeat against Talleres de Córdoba. In the beginning of the second half, he replaced Giacobetti and, in the first ball he touched, he scored a shot against Juan Domingo Patricio Cabrera. On 14/11/1976, he scored his first official goal, in a 5-2 win over San Lorenzo de Mar del Plata. That afternoon, he scored two.
1960
IN A VILLAGE WAS BORN
On Monday 10/30/1960 he was born at the Policlínico Evita in Lanús. His childhood took place in Villa Fiorito. Eleven years later, his first appearance in the media: the newspaper Clarín, due to the brilliant performances of the Cebollitas, published an article in which it said that “there was a kid with the bearing and class of a crack”, although he was mistakenly called “Caradona”.
1986
WORLD CHAMPION
June 22, 1986, marked the most important day of Maradona’s career. In the quarterfinals of the Mexico World Cup, he scored two of the most unforgettable goals in World Cup history against England. On June 29, 1986, he was crowned world champion. After a tough final against West Germany, Argentina triumphed 3-2, securing their second World Cup title. Maradona scored five goals during the tournament and was awarded the Golden Ball as the competition’s best player.
1984
Naples Meets Its God
On June 30, 1984, due to a suspension and a poor relationship with Barcelona’s president, Maradona was transferred to Napoli. On September 16, 1984, he made his debut in a 1-3 defeat against Verona. On May 10, 1987, he achieved the club’s first-ever Scudetto. On June 13, 1987, he became the Italian Cup champion. On May 15, 1988, he was crowned Serie A top scorer with 15 goals, with Napoli finishing as runners-up to Milan. On May 17, 1989, Napoli won their first and only international title by claiming the UEFA Cup.
1982
Barcelona, A Bittersweet Chapter
On September 4, 1982, Maradona made his debut for Barcelona in a 2-1 defeat against Valencia. On September 24, 1983, Andoni Goicoechea of Bilbao fractured his external malleolus and tore the ligament in his left ankle. He was diagnosed with a six-month recovery period. However, after just three and a half months, he returned to play. In the 1984 Copa del Rey final, Barcelona lost to Bilbao, and a mass brawl ensued. Diego received a three-month suspension from playing. During his time with Barcelona, he won three titles.
1981
The arrival at Boca
On February 20, 1981, he signed his contract on loan for a year and a half with Boca Juniors. On February 22, 1981, he made his debut wearing the ‘Xeneize’ jersey, coincidentally against Talleres. On August 15, 1981, he achieved his first and only title in Argentine football (Metropolitano 81) after a 1-1 home draw against Racing, in which he scored a penalty goal. On February 6, 1982, during the Summer Tournament, he played his last match wearing the blue and gold jersey: it was a 1-0 defeat against River in Mar del Plata.
1976
Debuting
On 20/10/1976, when he was only 15 years old, he made his debut in Argentinos, at La Paternal. It was a 1-0 defeat against Talleres de Córdoba. In the beginning of the second half, he replaced Giacobetti and, in the first ball he touched, he scored a shot against Juan Domingo Patricio Cabrera. On 14/11/1976, he scored his first official goal, in a 5-2 win over San Lorenzo de Mar del Plata. That afternoon, he scored two.
1960
IN A VILLAGE WAS BORN
On Monday 10/30/1960 he was born at the Policlínico Evita in Lanús. His childhood took place in Villa Fiorito. Eleven years later, his first appearance in the media: the newspaper Clarín, due to the brilliant performances of the Cebollitas, published an article in which it said that “there was a kid with the bearing and class of a crack”, although he was mistakenly called “Caradona”.
1986
WORLD CHAMPION
June 22, 1986, marked the most important day of Maradona’s career. In the quarterfinals of the Mexico World Cup, he scored two of the most unforgettable goals in World Cup history against England. On June 29, 1986, he was crowned world champion. After a tough final against West Germany, Argentina triumphed 3-2, securing their second World Cup title. Maradona scored five goals during the tournament and was awarded the Golden Ball as the competition’s best player.
1984
Naples Meets Its God
On June 30, 1984, due to a suspension and a poor relationship with Barcelona’s president, Maradona was transferred to Napoli. On September 16, 1984, he made his debut in a 1-3 defeat against Verona. On May 10, 1987, he achieved the club’s first-ever Scudetto. On June 13, 1987, he became the Italian Cup champion. On May 15, 1988, he was crowned Serie A top scorer with 15 goals, with Napoli finishing as runners-up to Milan. On May 17, 1989, Napoli won their first and only international title by claiming the UEFA Cup.
1982
Barcelona, A Bittersweet Chapter
On September 4, 1982, Maradona made his debut for Barcelona in a 2-1 defeat against Valencia. On September 24, 1983, Andoni Goicoechea of Bilbao fractured his external malleolus and tore the ligament in his left ankle. He was diagnosed with a six-month recovery period. However, after just three and a half months, he returned to play. In the 1984 Copa del Rey final, Barcelona lost to Bilbao, and a mass brawl ensued. Diego received a three-month suspension from playing. During his time with Barcelona, he won three titles.
1981
The arrival at Boca
On February 20, 1981, he signed his contract on loan for a year and a half with Boca Juniors. On February 22, 1981, he made his debut wearing the ‘Xeneize’ jersey, coincidentally against Talleres. On August 15, 1981, he achieved his first and only title in Argentine football (Metropolitano 81) after a 1-1 home draw against Racing, in which he scored a penalty goal. On February 6, 1982, during the Summer Tournament, he played his last match wearing the blue and gold jersey: it was a 1-0 defeat against River in Mar del Plata.
1976
Debuting
On 20/10/1976, when he was only 15 years old, he made his debut in Argentinos, at La Paternal. It was a 1-0 defeat against Talleres de Córdoba. In the beginning of the second half, he replaced Giacobetti and, in the first ball he touched, he scored a shot against Juan Domingo Patricio Cabrera. On 14/11/1976, he scored his first official goal, in a 5-2 win over San Lorenzo de Mar del Plata. That afternoon, he scored two.
1960
IN A VILLAGE WAS BORN
On Monday 10/30/1960 he was born at the Policlínico Evita in Lanús. His childhood took place in Villa Fiorito. Eleven years later, his first appearance in the media: the newspaper Clarín, due to the brilliant performances of the Cebollitas, published an article in which it said that “there was a kid with the bearing and class of a crack”, although he was mistakenly called “Caradona”.
1986
WORLD CHAMPION
June 22, 1986, marked the most important day of Maradona’s career. In the quarterfinals of the Mexico World Cup, he scored two of the most unforgettable goals in World Cup history against England. On June 29, 1986, he was crowned world champion. After a tough final against West Germany, Argentina triumphed 3-2, securing their second World Cup title. Maradona scored five goals during the tournament and was awarded the Golden Ball as the competition’s best player.
1984
Naples Meets Its God
On June 30, 1984, due to a suspension and a poor relationship with Barcelona’s president, Maradona was transferred to Napoli. On September 16, 1984, he made his debut in a 1-3 defeat against Verona. On May 10, 1987, he achieved the club’s first-ever Scudetto. On June 13, 1987, he became the Italian Cup champion. On May 15, 1988, he was crowned Serie A top scorer with 15 goals, with Napoli finishing as runners-up to Milan. On May 17, 1989, Napoli won their first and only international title by claiming the UEFA Cup.
1982
Barcelona, A Bittersweet Chapter
On September 4, 1982, Maradona made his debut for Barcelona in a 2-1 defeat against Valencia. On September 24, 1983, Andoni Goicoechea of Bilbao fractured his external malleolus and tore the ligament in his left ankle. He was diagnosed with a six-month recovery period. However, after just three and a half months, he returned to play. In the 1984 Copa del Rey final, Barcelona lost to Bilbao, and a mass brawl ensued. Diego received a three-month suspension from playing. During his time with Barcelona, he won three titles.
1981
The arrival at Boca
On February 20, 1981, he signed his contract on loan for a year and a half with Boca Juniors. On February 22, 1981, he made his debut wearing the ‘Xeneize’ jersey, coincidentally against Talleres. On August 15, 1981, he achieved his first and only title in Argentine football (Metropolitano 81) after a 1-1 home draw against Racing, in which he scored a penalty goal. On February 6, 1982, during the Summer Tournament, he played his last match wearing the blue and gold jersey: it was a 1-0 defeat against River in Mar del Plata.
1976
Debuting
On 20/10/1976, when he was only 15 years old, he made his debut in Argentinos, at La Paternal. It was a 1-0 defeat against Talleres de Córdoba. In the beginning of the second half, he replaced Giacobetti and, in the first ball he touched, he scored a shot against Juan Domingo Patricio Cabrera. On 14/11/1976, he scored his first official goal, in a 5-2 win over San Lorenzo de Mar del Plata. That afternoon, he scored two.
1960
IN A VILLAGE WAS BORN
On Monday 10/30/1960 he was born at the Policlínico Evita in Lanús. His childhood took place in Villa Fiorito. Eleven years later, his first appearance in the media: the newspaper Clarín, due to the brilliant performances of the Cebollitas, published an article in which it said that “there was a kid with the bearing and class of a crack”, although he was mistakenly called “Caradona”.
Maradona’s Enduring Legacy
Diego Maradona is not just a football legend is a cultural icon. Recognized for moments like the ‘Goal of the Century,’. Maradona Legends will include this moments and many more created by his community.
1986
WORLD CHAMPION
June 22, 1986, marked the most important day of Maradona’s career. In the quarterfinals of the Mexico World Cup, he scored two of the most unforgettable goals in World Cup history against England. On June 29, 1986, he was crowned world champion. After a tough final against West Germany, Argentina triumphed 3-2, securing their second World Cup title. Maradona scored five goals during the tournament and was awarded the Golden Ball as the competition’s best player.
1984
Naples Meets Its God
On June 30, 1984, due to a suspension and a poor relationship with Barcelona’s president, Maradona was transferred to Napoli. On September 16, 1984, he made his debut in a 1-3 defeat against Verona. On May 10, 1987, he achieved the club’s first-ever Scudetto. On June 13, 1987, he became the Italian Cup champion. On May 15, 1988, he was crowned Serie A top scorer with 15 goals, with Napoli finishing as runners-up to Milan. On May 17, 1989, Napoli won their first and only international title by claiming the UEFA Cup.
1982
Barcelona, A Bittersweet Chapter
On September 4, 1982, Maradona made his debut for Barcelona in a 2-1 defeat against Valencia. On September 24, 1983, Andoni Goicoechea of Bilbao fractured his external malleolus and tore the ligament in his left ankle. He was diagnosed with a six-month recovery period. However, after just three and a half months, he returned to play. In the 1984 Copa del Rey final, Barcelona lost to Bilbao, and a mass brawl ensued. Diego received a three-month suspension from playing. During his time with Barcelona, he won three titles.
1981
The arrival at Boca
On February 20, 1981, he signed his contract on loan for a year and a half with Boca Juniors. On February 22, 1981, he made his debut wearing the ‘Xeneize’ jersey, coincidentally against Talleres. On August 15, 1981, he achieved his first and only title in Argentine football (Metropolitano 81) after a 1-1 home draw against Racing, in which he scored a penalty goal. On February 6, 1982, during the Summer Tournament, he played his last match wearing the blue and gold jersey: it was a 1-0 defeat against River in Mar del Plata.
1976
Debuting
On 20/10/1976, when he was only 15 years old, he made his debut in Argentinos, at La Paternal. It was a 1-0 defeat against Talleres de Córdoba. In the beginning of the second half, he replaced Giacobetti and, in the first ball he touched, he scored a shot against Juan Domingo Patricio Cabrera. On 14/11/1976, he scored his first official goal, in a 5-2 win over San Lorenzo de Mar del Plata. That afternoon, he scored two.
1960
IN A VILLAGE WAS BORN
On Monday 10/30/1960 he was born at the Policlínico Evita in Lanús. His childhood took place in Villa Fiorito. Eleven years later, his first appearance in the media: the newspaper Clarín, due to the brilliant performances of the Cebollitas, published an article in which it said that “there was a kid with the bearing and class of a crack”, although he was mistakenly called “Caradona”.
1986
WORLD CHAMPION
June 22, 1986, marked the most important day of Maradona’s career. In the quarterfinals of the Mexico World Cup, he scored two of the most unforgettable goals in World Cup history against England. On June 29, 1986, he was crowned world champion. After a tough final against West Germany, Argentina triumphed 3-2, securing their second World Cup title. Maradona scored five goals during the tournament and was awarded the Golden Ball as the competition’s best player.
1984
Naples Meets Its God
On June 30, 1984, due to a suspension and a poor relationship with Barcelona’s president, Maradona was transferred to Napoli. On September 16, 1984, he made his debut in a 1-3 defeat against Verona. On May 10, 1987, he achieved the club’s first-ever Scudetto. On June 13, 1987, he became the Italian Cup champion. On May 15, 1988, he was crowned Serie A top scorer with 15 goals, with Napoli finishing as runners-up to Milan. On May 17, 1989, Napoli won their first and only international title by claiming the UEFA Cup.
1982
Barcelona, A Bittersweet Chapter
On September 4, 1982, Maradona made his debut for Barcelona in a 2-1 defeat against Valencia. On September 24, 1983, Andoni Goicoechea of Bilbao fractured his external malleolus and tore the ligament in his left ankle. He was diagnosed with a six-month recovery period. However, after just three and a half months, he returned to play. In the 1984 Copa del Rey final, Barcelona lost to Bilbao, and a mass brawl ensued. Diego received a three-month suspension from playing. During his time with Barcelona, he won three titles.
1981
The arrival at Boca
On February 20, 1981, he signed his contract on loan for a year and a half with Boca Juniors. On February 22, 1981, he made his debut wearing the ‘Xeneize’ jersey, coincidentally against Talleres. On August 15, 1981, he achieved his first and only title in Argentine football (Metropolitano 81) after a 1-1 home draw against Racing, in which he scored a penalty goal. On February 6, 1982, during the Summer Tournament, he played his last match wearing the blue and gold jersey: it was a 1-0 defeat against River in Mar del Plata.
1976
Debuting
On 20/10/1976, when he was only 15 years old, he made his debut in Argentinos, at La Paternal. It was a 1-0 defeat against Talleres de Córdoba. In the beginning of the second half, he replaced Giacobetti and, in the first ball he touched, he scored a shot against Juan Domingo Patricio Cabrera. On 14/11/1976, he scored his first official goal, in a 5-2 win over San Lorenzo de Mar del Plata. That afternoon, he scored two.
1960
IN A VILLAGE WAS BORN
On Monday 10/30/1960 he was born at the Policlínico Evita in Lanús. His childhood took place in Villa Fiorito. Eleven years later, his first appearance in the media: the newspaper Clarín, due to the brilliant performances of the Cebollitas, published an article in which it said that “there was a kid with the bearing and class of a crack”, although he was mistakenly called “Caradona”.
1986
WORLD CHAMPION
June 22, 1986, marked the most important day of Maradona’s career. In the quarterfinals of the Mexico World Cup, he scored two of the most unforgettable goals in World Cup history against England. On June 29, 1986, he was crowned world champion. After a tough final against West Germany, Argentina triumphed 3-2, securing their second World Cup title. Maradona scored five goals during the tournament and was awarded the Golden Ball as the competition’s best player.
1984
Naples Meets Its God
On June 30, 1984, due to a suspension and a poor relationship with Barcelona’s president, Maradona was transferred to Napoli. On September 16, 1984, he made his debut in a 1-3 defeat against Verona. On May 10, 1987, he achieved the club’s first-ever Scudetto. On June 13, 1987, he became the Italian Cup champion. On May 15, 1988, he was crowned Serie A top scorer with 15 goals, with Napoli finishing as runners-up to Milan. On May 17, 1989, Napoli won their first and only international title by claiming the UEFA Cup.
1982
Barcelona, A Bittersweet Chapter
On September 4, 1982, Maradona made his debut for Barcelona in a 2-1 defeat against Valencia. On September 24, 1983, Andoni Goicoechea of Bilbao fractured his external malleolus and tore the ligament in his left ankle. He was diagnosed with a six-month recovery period. However, after just three and a half months, he returned to play. In the 1984 Copa del Rey final, Barcelona lost to Bilbao, and a mass brawl ensued. Diego received a three-month suspension from playing. During his time with Barcelona, he won three titles.
1981
The arrival at Boca
On February 20, 1981, he signed his contract on loan for a year and a half with Boca Juniors. On February 22, 1981, he made his debut wearing the ‘Xeneize’ jersey, coincidentally against Talleres. On August 15, 1981, he achieved his first and only title in Argentine football (Metropolitano 81) after a 1-1 home draw against Racing, in which he scored a penalty goal. On February 6, 1982, during the Summer Tournament, he played his last match wearing the blue and gold jersey: it was a 1-0 defeat against River in Mar del Plata.
1976
Debuting
On 20/10/1976, when he was only 15 years old, he made his debut in Argentinos, at La Paternal. It was a 1-0 defeat against Talleres de Córdoba. In the beginning of the second half, he replaced Giacobetti and, in the first ball he touched, he scored a shot against Juan Domingo Patricio Cabrera. On 14/11/1976, he scored his first official goal, in a 5-2 win over San Lorenzo de Mar del Plata. That afternoon, he scored two.
1960
IN A VILLAGE WAS BORN
On Monday 10/30/1960 he was born at the Policlínico Evita in Lanús. His childhood took place in Villa Fiorito. Eleven years later, his first appearance in the media: the newspaper Clarín, due to the brilliant performances of the Cebollitas, published an article in which it said that “there was a kid with the bearing and class of a crack”, although he was mistakenly called “Caradona”.
1986
WORLD CHAMPION
June 22, 1986, marked the most important day of Maradona’s career. In the quarterfinals of the Mexico World Cup, he scored two of the most unforgettable goals in World Cup history against England. On June 29, 1986, he was crowned world champion. After a tough final against West Germany, Argentina triumphed 3-2, securing their second World Cup title. Maradona scored five goals during the tournament and was awarded the Golden Ball as the competition’s best player.
1984
Naples Meets Its God
On June 30, 1984, due to a suspension and a poor relationship with Barcelona’s president, Maradona was transferred to Napoli. On September 16, 1984, he made his debut in a 1-3 defeat against Verona. On May 10, 1987, he achieved the club’s first-ever Scudetto. On June 13, 1987, he became the Italian Cup champion. On May 15, 1988, he was crowned Serie A top scorer with 15 goals, with Napoli finishing as runners-up to Milan. On May 17, 1989, Napoli won their first and only international title by claiming the UEFA Cup.
1982
Barcelona, A Bittersweet Chapter
On September 4, 1982, Maradona made his debut for Barcelona in a 2-1 defeat against Valencia. On September 24, 1983, Andoni Goicoechea of Bilbao fractured his external malleolus and tore the ligament in his left ankle. He was diagnosed with a six-month recovery period. However, after just three and a half months, he returned to play. In the 1984 Copa del Rey final, Barcelona lost to Bilbao, and a mass brawl ensued. Diego received a three-month suspension from playing. During his time with Barcelona, he won three titles.
1981
The arrival at Boca
On February 20, 1981, he signed his contract on loan for a year and a half with Boca Juniors. On February 22, 1981, he made his debut wearing the ‘Xeneize’ jersey, coincidentally against Talleres. On August 15, 1981, he achieved his first and only title in Argentine football (Metropolitano 81) after a 1-1 home draw against Racing, in which he scored a penalty goal. On February 6, 1982, during the Summer Tournament, he played his last match wearing the blue and gold jersey: it was a 1-0 defeat against River in Mar del Plata.
1976
Debuting
On 20/10/1976, when he was only 15 years old, he made his debut in Argentinos, at La Paternal. It was a 1-0 defeat against Talleres de Córdoba. In the beginning of the second half, he replaced Giacobetti and, in the first ball he touched, he scored a shot against Juan Domingo Patricio Cabrera. On 14/11/1976, he scored his first official goal, in a 5-2 win over San Lorenzo de Mar del Plata. That afternoon, he scored two.
1960
IN A VILLAGE WAS BORN
On Monday 10/30/1960 he was born at the Policlínico Evita in Lanús. His childhood took place in Villa Fiorito. Eleven years later, his first appearance in the media: the newspaper Clarín, due to the brilliant performances of the Cebollitas, published an article in which it said that “there was a kid with the bearing and class of a crack”, although he was mistakenly called “Caradona”.
Start Your Journey with Maradona Legends
Start Your Journey with Maradona Legends
Relive Diego Maradona´s iconic moments
Relive Diego Maradona´s iconic moments
Collect unique digital memorabilia
Collect unique digital memorabilia
Play your way to become
Play your way to become
Relive Diego Maradona´s iconic moments
Collect unique digital memorabilia
Play your way to become
No. 1 Maradona Fan
No. 1 Maradona Fan
Play Games Inspiredby Legendary Moments
Each game is based on a historic moment from Maradona’s career. Step into Maradona’s shoes, navigate challenges, and relive his life earning Goal Tokens and special rewards as you play.
Test the Alpha
Play Games Inspiredby Legendary Moments
Each game is based on a historic moment from Maradona’s career. Step into Maradona’s shoes, navigate challenges, and relive his life earning Goal Tokens and special rewards as you play.
Test the Alpha
Play Games Inspiredby Legendary Moments
Each game is based on a historic moment from Maradona’s career. Step into Maradona’s shoes, navigate challenges, and relive his life earning Goal Tokens and special rewards as you play.
Test the Alpha
Collect and Trade Digital Memorabilia
Complete your Maradona Legends album with NFTs representing different career milestones, people, and events. Each collection adds a new layer to your journey, offering fans the chance to own a piece of football history.
NFT Whitelist
Collect and Trade Digital Memorabilia
Complete your Maradona Legends album with NFTs representing different career milestones, people, and events. Each collection adds a new layer to your journey, offering fans the chance to own a piece of football history.
NFT Whitelist
Collect and Trade Digital Memorabilia
Complete your Maradona Legends album with NFTs representing different career milestones, people, and events. Each collection adds a new layer to your journey, offering fans the chance to own a piece of football history.
NFT Whitelist
Climb the Fan Leaderboard and Earn Rewards
The Maradona Legends ecosystem is powered by two tokens: DM10 for governance and market transactions, and Goal Token (GT) for in-game rewards. Together, they empower the community and create real value for players and collectors.
Climb the Fan Leaderboard and Earn Rewards
The Maradona Legends ecosystem is powered by two tokens: DM10 for governance and market transactions, and Goal Token (GT) for in-game rewards. Together, they empower the community and create real value for players and collectors.
Climb the Fan Leaderboard and Earn Rewards
The Maradona Legends ecosystem is powered by two tokens: DM10 for governance and market transactions, and Goal Token (GT) for in-game rewards. Together, they empower the community and create real value for players and collectors.
The Journey
The Journey
The Journey
From concept development to game launch, follow our progress as we bring Maradona’s legacy to life in the digital world.
Core team is form
Publish of tokenomics
Corporate structuring for legal compliance
Maradona rights are guaranteed and registered
Alpha memories NFTs Based on 1986 world cup.
Close Alpha of Goal Rush.
Current Grant acquisition.
Private Token round for first backers.
1st public round release
First release of creators and Partners Assets.
2nd public round release (ones 1st is closed).
Listing on Dex and CEX.
Release of Open Beta Game
Second and Third Moment release.
Second release of Partners and Creators.
Close Alpha for Game 2 and 3.
Release of staking mechanism.
Core team is form
Publish of tokenomics
Corporate structuring for legal compliance
Maradona rights are guaranteed and registered
Alpha memories NFTs Based on 1986 world cup.
Close Alpha of Goal Rush.
Current Grant acquisition.
Private Token round for first backers.
1st public round release
First release of creators and Partners Assets.
2nd public round release (ones 1st is closed).
Listing on Dex and CEX.
Release of Open Beta Game
Second and Third Moment release.
Second release of Partners and Creators.
Close Alpha for Game 2 and 3.
Release of staking mechanism.
Core team is form
Publish of tokenomics
Corporate structuring for legal compliance
Maradona rights are guaranteed and registered
Alpha memories NFTs Based on 1986 world cup.
Close Alpha of Goal Rush.
Current Grant acquisition.
Private Token round for first backers.
1st public round release
First release of creators and Partners Assets.
2nd public round release (ones 1st is closed).
Listing on Dex and CEX.
Release of Open Beta Game
Second and Third Moment release.
Second release of Partners and Creators.
Close Alpha for Game 2 and 3.
Release of staking mechanism.
Core team is form
Publish of tokenomics
Corporate structuring for legal compliance
Maradona rights are guaranteed and registered
Alpha memories NFTs Based on 1986 world cup.
Close Alpha of Goal Rush.
Current Grant acquisition.
Private Token round for first backers.
1st public round release
First release of creators and Partners Assets.
2nd public round release (ones 1st is closed).
Listing on Dex and CEX.
Release of Open Beta Game
Second and Third Moment release.
Second release of Partners and Creators.
Close Alpha for Game 2 and 3.
Release of staking mechanism.
Core team is form
Publish of tokenomics
Corporate structuring for legal compliance
Maradona rights are guaranteed and registered
Alpha memories NFTs Based on 1986 world cup.
Close Alpha of Goal Rush.
Current Grant acquisition.
Private Token round for first backers.
1st public round release
First release of creators and Partners Assets.
2nd public round release (ones 1st is closed).
Listing on Dex and CEX.
Release of Open Beta Game
Second and Third Moment release.
Second release of Partners and Creators.
Close Alpha for Game 2 and 3.
Release of staking mechanism.
Core team is form
Publish of tokenomics
Corporate structuring for legal compliance
Maradona rights are guaranteed and registered
Alpha memories NFTs Based on 1986 world cup.
Close Alpha of Goal Rush.
Current Grant acquisition.
Private Token round for first backers.
1st public round release
First release of creators and Partners Assets.
2nd public round release (ones 1st is closed).
Listing on Dex and CEX.
Release of Open Beta Game
Second and Third Moment release.
Second release of Partners and Creators.
Close Alpha for Game 2 and 3.
Release of staking mechanism.
Core team is form
Publish of tokenomics
Corporate structuring for legal compliance
Maradona rights are guaranteed and registered
Alpha memories NFTs Based on 1986 world cup.
Close Alpha of Goal Rush.
Current Grant acquisition.
Private Token round for first backers.
1st public round release
First release of creators and Partners Assets.
2nd public round release (ones 1st is closed).
Listing on Dex and CEX.
Release of Open Beta Game
Second and Third Moment release.
Second release of Partners and Creators.
Close Alpha for Game 2 and 3.
Release of staking mechanism.
Core team is form
Publish of tokenomics
Corporate structuring for legal compliance
Maradona rights are guaranteed and registered
Alpha memories NFTs Based on 1986 world cup.
Close Alpha of Goal Rush.
Current Grant acquisition.
Private Token round for first backers.
1st public round release
First release of creators and Partners Assets.
2nd public round release (ones 1st is closed).
Listing on Dex and CEX.
Release of Open Beta Game
Second and Third Moment release.
Second release of Partners and Creators.
Close Alpha for Game 2 and 3.
Release of staking mechanism.
Core team is form
Publish of tokenomics
Corporate structuring for legal compliance
Maradona rights are guaranteed and registered
Alpha memories NFTs Based on 1986 world cup.
Close Alpha of Goal Rush.
Current Grant acquisition.
Private Token round for first backers.
1st public round release
First release of creators and Partners Assets.
2nd public round release (ones 1st is closed).
Listing on Dex and CEX.
Release of Open Beta Game
Second and Third Moment release.
Second release of Partners and Creators.
Close Alpha for Game 2 and 3.
Release of staking mechanism.
Core team is form
Publish of tokenomics
Corporate structuring for legal compliance
Maradona rights are guaranteed and registered
Alpha memories NFTs Based on 1986 world cup.
Close Alpha of Goal Rush.
Current Grant acquisition.
Private Token round for first backers.
1st public round release
First release of creators and Partners Assets.
2nd public round release (ones 1st is closed).
Listing on Dex and CEX.
Release of Open Beta Game
Second and Third Moment release.
Second release of Partners and Creators.
Close Alpha for Game 2 and 3.
Release of staking mechanism.
Core team is form
Publish of tokenomics
Corporate structuring for legal compliance
Maradona rights are guaranteed and registered
Alpha memories NFTs Based on 1986 world cup.
Close Alpha of Goal Rush.
Current Grant acquisition.
Private Token round for first backers.
1st public round release
First release of creators and Partners Assets.
2nd public round release (ones 1st is closed).
Listing on Dex and CEX.
Release of Open Beta Game
Second and Third Moment release.
Second release of Partners and Creators.
Close Alpha for Game 2 and 3.
Release of staking mechanism.
Core team is form
Publish of tokenomics
Corporate structuring for legal compliance
Maradona rights are guaranteed and registered
Alpha memories NFTs Based on 1986 world cup.
Close Alpha of Goal Rush.
Current Grant acquisition.
Private Token round for first backers.
1st public round release
First release of creators and Partners Assets.
2nd public round release (ones 1st is closed).
Listing on Dex and CEX.
Release of Open Beta Game
Second and Third Moment release.
Second release of Partners and Creators.
Close Alpha for Game 2 and 3.
Release of staking mechanism.
FAQs
FAQs
In case you missed anything and had some more questions.
1. What is Maradona Legends?
Maradona Legends is an innovative Web3 platform that honors Diego Maradona’s legacy through a combination of blockchain-based gaming and NFTs. The project allows fans to relive Maradona’s iconic football moments, collect digital memorabilia, and participate in a decentralized community where they can influence the platform’s development.
2. How does the Maradona Legends play-to-earn game work?
The play-to-earn games in Maradona Legends are inspired by Maradona’s legendary football career. Each game is based on a historic moment, such as the 1986 World Cup, where players can embody Maradona, navigate challenges, and earn Goal Tokens as rewards for their achievements. These tokens can be used for in-game upgrades or exchanged for other digital assets within the ecosystem.
3. What are NFTs and how are they used in Maradona Legends?
NFTs (Non-Fungible Tokens) are unique digital assets stored on the blockchain. In Maradona Legends, NFTs represent collectibles such as key moments, players, or items related to Maradona’s career. Fans can collect, trade, and use these NFTs to unlock special in-game features or showcase them in their digital album.
4. How can I start collecting Maradona NFTs?
To start collecting Maradona NFTs, visit the Maradona Legends NFT marketplace (coming soon) where you can purchase packs of digital collectibles. Each pack contains items of varying rarity, from iconic moments to exclusive memorabilia. You can also trade NFTs with other fans or buy them directly from the marketplace.
5. What is the Fan Leaderboard, and how do I become the No. 1 Maradona fan?
The Fan Leaderboard in Maradona Legends ranks users based on their activities, including collecting NFTs, playing games, and participating in events. Fans earn points that contribute to their ranking, and those at the top of the leaderboard receive exclusive rewards and recognition. The ultimate goal is to become the No. 1 fan of Maradona in the world.
6. What makes Maradona Legends different from other sports NFT projects?
Beside owning Maradona's rights, Maradona Legends stands out by combining gaming, digital collectibles, and fan empowerment in a single ecosystem. Unlike other projects, it offers fans a way to Create, Own and relive Maradona’s career through interactive games while also giving them influence over the future of the platform through decentralized governance using the DM10 token.
7. What is the DM10 token, and how is it used?
The DM10 token is one of the two main tokens in the Maradona Legends ecosystem. It is used for governance, market transactions, and staking within the platform. Holders of DM10 can vote on important decisions, such as new moments releases, game features and season or offline and online events, thus having a direct impact on the development of Maradona Legends.
8. Is Maradona Legends only for football fans, or can anyone join?
While Maradona Legends is primarily designed for football enthusiasts and Maradona fans, anyone interested in blockchain, gaming, or NFTs can join the platform. The games offer hyper-casual gameplay suitable for all skill levels, and the NFTs provide unique digital assets that appeal to collectors and investors.
9. How do I earn Goal Tokens in Maradona Legends?
Players can earn Goal Tokens by participating in our Tap to earn pre launching, and later you would have to play the ecosystem games, completing challenges, and engaging in community events. Goal Tokens are in-game rewards that can be used for upgrades, purchasing NFTs, or even exchanged for DM10 tokens. The more you play and participate, the more Goal Tokens you can accumulate.
10. When will the first Maradona Legends game be available to play?
The first Maradona Legends game, inspired by the 1986 World Cup, is set to launch in early 2025 as part of the project’s third phase. Players will get a chance to experience Maradona’s iconic moments through immersive gameplay while earning rewards.
1. What is Maradona Legends?
Maradona Legends is an innovative Web3 platform that honors Diego Maradona’s legacy through a combination of blockchain-based gaming and NFTs. The project allows fans to relive Maradona’s iconic football moments, collect digital memorabilia, and participate in a decentralized community where they can influence the platform’s development.
2. How does the Maradona Legends play-to-earn game work?
The play-to-earn games in Maradona Legends are inspired by Maradona’s legendary football career. Each game is based on a historic moment, such as the 1986 World Cup, where players can embody Maradona, navigate challenges, and earn Goal Tokens as rewards for their achievements. These tokens can be used for in-game upgrades or exchanged for other digital assets within the ecosystem.
3. What are NFTs and how are they used in Maradona Legends?
NFTs (Non-Fungible Tokens) are unique digital assets stored on the blockchain. In Maradona Legends, NFTs represent collectibles such as key moments, players, or items related to Maradona’s career. Fans can collect, trade, and use these NFTs to unlock special in-game features or showcase them in their digital album.
4. How can I start collecting Maradona NFTs?
To start collecting Maradona NFTs, visit the Maradona Legends NFT marketplace (coming soon) where you can purchase packs of digital collectibles. Each pack contains items of varying rarity, from iconic moments to exclusive memorabilia. You can also trade NFTs with other fans or buy them directly from the marketplace.
5. What is the Fan Leaderboard, and how do I become the No. 1 Maradona fan?
The Fan Leaderboard in Maradona Legends ranks users based on their activities, including collecting NFTs, playing games, and participating in events. Fans earn points that contribute to their ranking, and those at the top of the leaderboard receive exclusive rewards and recognition. The ultimate goal is to become the No. 1 fan of Maradona in the world.
6. What makes Maradona Legends different from other sports NFT projects?
Beside owning Maradona's rights, Maradona Legends stands out by combining gaming, digital collectibles, and fan empowerment in a single ecosystem. Unlike other projects, it offers fans a way to Create, Own and relive Maradona’s career through interactive games while also giving them influence over the future of the platform through decentralized governance using the DM10 token.
7. What is the DM10 token, and how is it used?
The DM10 token is one of the two main tokens in the Maradona Legends ecosystem. It is used for governance, market transactions, and staking within the platform. Holders of DM10 can vote on important decisions, such as new moments releases, game features and season or offline and online events, thus having a direct impact on the development of Maradona Legends.
8. Is Maradona Legends only for football fans, or can anyone join?
While Maradona Legends is primarily designed for football enthusiasts and Maradona fans, anyone interested in blockchain, gaming, or NFTs can join the platform. The games offer hyper-casual gameplay suitable for all skill levels, and the NFTs provide unique digital assets that appeal to collectors and investors.
9. How do I earn Goal Tokens in Maradona Legends?
Players can earn Goal Tokens by participating in our Tap to earn pre launching, and later you would have to play the ecosystem games, completing challenges, and engaging in community events. Goal Tokens are in-game rewards that can be used for upgrades, purchasing NFTs, or even exchanged for DM10 tokens. The more you play and participate, the more Goal Tokens you can accumulate.
10. When will the first Maradona Legends game be available to play?
The first Maradona Legends game, inspired by the 1986 World Cup, is set to launch in early 2025 as part of the project’s third phase. Players will get a chance to experience Maradona’s iconic moments through immersive gameplay while earning rewards.
1. What is Maradona Legends?
Maradona Legends is an innovative Web3 platform that honors Diego Maradona’s legacy through a combination of blockchain-based gaming and NFTs. The project allows fans to relive Maradona’s iconic football moments, collect digital memorabilia, and participate in a decentralized community where they can influence the platform’s development.
2. How does the Maradona Legends play-to-earn game work?
The play-to-earn games in Maradona Legends are inspired by Maradona’s legendary football career. Each game is based on a historic moment, such as the 1986 World Cup, where players can embody Maradona, navigate challenges, and earn Goal Tokens as rewards for their achievements. These tokens can be used for in-game upgrades or exchanged for other digital assets within the ecosystem.
3. What are NFTs and how are they used in Maradona Legends?
NFTs (Non-Fungible Tokens) are unique digital assets stored on the blockchain. In Maradona Legends, NFTs represent collectibles such as key moments, players, or items related to Maradona’s career. Fans can collect, trade, and use these NFTs to unlock special in-game features or showcase them in their digital album.
4. How can I start collecting Maradona NFTs?
To start collecting Maradona NFTs, visit the Maradona Legends NFT marketplace (coming soon) where you can purchase packs of digital collectibles. Each pack contains items of varying rarity, from iconic moments to exclusive memorabilia. You can also trade NFTs with other fans or buy them directly from the marketplace.
5. What is the Fan Leaderboard, and how do I become the No. 1 Maradona fan?
The Fan Leaderboard in Maradona Legends ranks users based on their activities, including collecting NFTs, playing games, and participating in events. Fans earn points that contribute to their ranking, and those at the top of the leaderboard receive exclusive rewards and recognition. The ultimate goal is to become the No. 1 fan of Maradona in the world.
6. What makes Maradona Legends different from other sports NFT projects?
Beside owning Maradona's rights, Maradona Legends stands out by combining gaming, digital collectibles, and fan empowerment in a single ecosystem. Unlike other projects, it offers fans a way to Create, Own and relive Maradona’s career through interactive games while also giving them influence over the future of the platform through decentralized governance using the DM10 token.
7. What is the DM10 token, and how is it used?
The DM10 token is one of the two main tokens in the Maradona Legends ecosystem. It is used for governance, market transactions, and staking within the platform. Holders of DM10 can vote on important decisions, such as new moments releases, game features and season or offline and online events, thus having a direct impact on the development of Maradona Legends.
8. Is Maradona Legends only for football fans, or can anyone join?
While Maradona Legends is primarily designed for football enthusiasts and Maradona fans, anyone interested in blockchain, gaming, or NFTs can join the platform. The games offer hyper-casual gameplay suitable for all skill levels, and the NFTs provide unique digital assets that appeal to collectors and investors.
9. How do I earn Goal Tokens in Maradona Legends?
Players can earn Goal Tokens by participating in our Tap to earn pre launching, and later you would have to play the ecosystem games, completing challenges, and engaging in community events. Goal Tokens are in-game rewards that can be used for upgrades, purchasing NFTs, or even exchanged for DM10 tokens. The more you play and participate, the more Goal Tokens you can accumulate.
10. When will the first Maradona Legends game be available to play?
The first Maradona Legends game, inspired by the 1986 World Cup, is set to launch in early 2025 as part of the project’s third phase. Players will get a chance to experience Maradona’s iconic moments through immersive gameplay while earning rewards.
Join the community
Whether you’re a gamer, collector, or lifelong Maradona fan, there’s a place for you at Maradona Legends. Start now, and take your place in football history.
Whitelist
Join the community
Whether you’re a gamer, collector, or lifelong Maradona fan, there’s a place for you at Maradona Legends. Start now, and take your place in football history.
Whitelist
Join the community
Whether you’re a gamer, collector, or lifelong Maradona fan, there’s a place for you at Maradona Legends. Start now, and take your place in football history.
Whitelist