Number 564
Original match-worn Argentina player shirt, with the number 10 on the back. Worn by Diego Maradona during the 1989 Copa América—likely in the second half of the match against Ecuador (0–0) on July 4, 1989. Status:AAA. This specific version of the shirt was worn by Argentina in only three matches, all during the 1989 Copa América: against Chile, Paraguay, and Ecuador. (Maradona did not play in the match against Paraguay.) Includes an original signature by Diego Maradona on the front! Short-sleeved shirt; size 46; with an embroidered federation logo; "le coq sportif" logo applied as a thin, flocked plastic transfer; dark blue number on the back, also flocked. Manufacturer: Le Coq Sportif / Industria Argentina. The shirt shows signs of wear and storage; the signature is slightly faded. Provenance: In 1989, during the Copa América, a Yugoslavian coach and Adidas representative Blagoja Vidinic received this shirt directly from Maradona and had it signed by him. In 1989/1990, the Argentine national team underwent a change in its kit manufacturer. At the end of 1989, Adidas took over the production of the team's kits from Le Coq Sportif; Vidinic oversaw this transition. Following his death in Strasbourg in 2006, the shirt passed to his nephew—residing in Baden-Württemberg—as part of his estate. The current consignor purchased the shirt from the nephew in 2022. Blagoja Vidinic (1934–2006) was a Yugoslavian footballer who earned 8 international caps, winning a gold medal at the 1960 Olympic Games and a silver medal in 1956. He later became a football coach, leading Morocco to the 1970 World Cup, and guiding Zaire to victory in the 1974 Africa Cup of Nations as well as qualification for the 1974 World Cup. Subsequently, he served as the coach of the Colombian national team until 1979. He later moved to Strasbourg, where he worked for many years as a representative for Adidas. Thanks to his strong connections in Africa and South America, he represented Adidas at major continental tournaments. Original jerseys belonging to football legend Diego Maradona (1960–2020) are—alongside those of Pelé—among the most sought-after in the world, frequently fetching record prices. Match-worn jerseys typically trade for between €80,000 and €100,000. But record prices—such as the 8.5 million euros fetched for the "Hand of God" shirt (1986 World Cup) on May 4, 2022, or the 460,000 euros for a shirt swapped with Jean-Marie Pfaff at 1986 World Cup semi-final against Belgium (achieved in June 2026)—are also possible. Condition: A-
Original match-worn Argentina player shirt, with the number 10 on the back. Worn by Diego Maradona during the 1989 Copa América—likely in the second half of the match against Ecuador (0–0) on July 4, 1989. Status:AAA. This specific version of the shirt was worn by Argentina in only three matches, all during the 1989 Copa América: against Chile, Paraguay, and Ecuador. (Maradona did not play in the match against Paraguay.) Includes an original signature by Diego Maradona on the front! Short-sleeved shirt; size 46; with an embroidered federation logo; "le coq sportif" logo applied as a thin, flocked plastic transfer; dark blue number on the back, also flocked. Manufacturer: Le Coq Sportif / Industria Argentina. The shirt shows signs of wear and storage; the signature is slightly faded. Provenance: In 1989, during the Copa América, a Yugoslavian coach and Adidas representative Blagoja Vidinic received this shirt directly from Maradona and had it signed by him. In 1989/1990, the Argentine national team underwent a change in its kit manufacturer. At the end of 1989, Adidas took over the production of the team's kits from Le Coq Sportif; Vidinic oversaw this transition. Following his death in Strasbourg in 2006, the shirt passed to his nephew—residing in Baden-Württemberg—as part of his estate. The current consignor purchased the shirt from the nephew in 2022. Blagoja Vidinic (1934–2006) was a Yugoslavian footballer who earned 8 international caps, winning a gold medal at the 1960 Olympic Games and a silver medal in 1956. He later became a football coach, leading Morocco to the 1970 World Cup, and guiding Zaire to victory in the 1974 Africa Cup of Nations as well as qualification for the 1974 World Cup. Subsequently, he served as the coach of the Colombian national team until 1979. He later moved to Strasbourg, where he worked for many years as a representative for Adidas. Thanks to his strong connections in Africa and South America, he represented Adidas at major continental tournaments. Original jerseys belonging to football legend Diego Maradona (1960–2020) are—alongside those of Pelé—among the most sought-after in the world, frequently fetching record prices. Match-worn jerseys typically trade for between €80,000 and €100,000. But record prices—such as the 8.5 million euros fetched for the "Hand of God" shirt (1986 World Cup) on May 4, 2022, or the 460,000 euros for a shirt swapped with Jean-Marie Pfaff at 1986 World Cup semi-final against Belgium (achieved in June 2026)—are also possible. Condition: A-
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