The trial, expected to last for months, starts on Tuesday, over four years after Maradona’s death. A court in San Isidro, on the outskirts of Buenos Aires, will listen to nearly 120 testimonies. The defendants are charged with \”simple homicide with eventual intent\” in the treatment of the former Boca Juniors and Napoli player. The World Cup winner battled alcohol and drug addiction, but was adored – including in tattoos – for his flawed genius that led Argentina to World Cup glory in 1986. \”I hope there’s justice because they killed him. Diego (Maradona) should be alive,\” Argentina merchant Luis Alberto Suarez told Reuters in Buenos Aires. \”Perhaps there’s someone up above us or maybe Diego himself who wants to shed light on what happened to him so that the truth is revealed,\” said self-employed worker Martin Milei, who is not a fan of Maradonna’s footballing style. \”In hindsight, they got it completely wrong. But I think there are more people responsible than what’s being said,\” said Pablo Knopfler, who says he hopes the trial will uncover the truth.