@savageupdatesBro somebody put together a ranking of Argentina's biggest names and the order is set. Lionel Messi holds the number one spot, Diego Maradona is second on the list, with Che Guevara third and Eva Perón fourth. Pope Francis takes fifth, Jorge Luis Borges sixth, Carlos Gardel seventh, Juan Perón eighth, Alfredo Di Stéfano ninth, Astor Piazzolla tenth, Gabriel Batistuta eleventh, Sergio Agüero twelfth, Javier Zanetti thirteenth, Ángel Di María fourteenth, Mario Kempes fifteenth, José de San Martín sixteenth, Juan Martín del Potro seventeenth, Guillermo Vilas eighteenth, Gabriela Sabatini nineteenth, Juan Manuel Fangio twentieth, Mercedes Sosa twenty-first, Anya Taylor-Joy twenty-second, Daniel Passarella twenty-third, Carlos Tevez twenty-fourth, and Javier Mascherano closes it out at twenty-fifth. The whole thing pulls from sports, politics, arts, and religion, and the data comes from Pantheon, MIT Media Lab, and the Global Wikipedia Database.

@savageupdatesBro somebody put together a ranking of Argentina's biggest names and the order is set. Lionel Messi holds the number one spot, Diego Maradona is second on the list, with Che Guevara third and Eva Perón fourth. Pope Francis takes fifth, Jorge Luis Borges sixth, Carlos Gardel seventh, Juan Perón eighth, Alfredo Di Stéfano ninth, Astor Piazzolla tenth, Gabriel Batistuta eleventh, Sergio Agüero twelfth, Javier Zanetti thirteenth, Ángel Di María fourteenth, Mario Kempes fifteenth, José de San Martín sixteenth, Juan Martín del Potro seventeenth, Guillermo Vilas eighteenth, Gabriela Sabatini nineteenth, Juan Manuel Fangio twentieth, Mercedes Sosa twenty-first, Anya Taylor-Joy twenty-second, Daniel Passarella twenty-third, Carlos Tevez twenty-fourth, and Javier Mascherano closes it out at twenty-fifth. The whole thing pulls from sports, politics, arts, and religion, and the data comes from Pantheon, MIT Media Lab, and the Global Wikipedia Database.