Ali Moreno

It's towards our own players.

And that dislike is towards our own people.

And like, wait a minute, how many more opportunities do we need in order for us to make this happen?

So let's just say that we're going to keep the hate in-house rather than put it out there.

Jules, what are you pointing at?

You know what's interesting about the hand of God, because Ian mentioned that, it's like, for as much as he may be, Maradona may be hated in England because of it,

The sense in Argentina is like, good on you.

You got away with it.

Yeah, you got away with it.

And then he followed that up with the goal that he scored, and it's almost as if the hand of God was just a premonition, was the preview to what then came afterwards.

And so it's impossible to... The career of Maradona as a whole, and Maradona as an individual, I think you can encapsulate it in those two instances.

He was capable of the hand of God, but he was capable of being God on the field as well.

It's...

There are so many contradictions about Maradona, but what you cannot deny is how beloved, as hated as he may be in England, how beloved he is in Argentina still.

Go ahead, Ian.

So he's just hated by Ian then.

Not the whole of England.

Just love.

And the curtains are full of love too.

Yeah, absolutely.