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Leo one goal away from Diego

REUTERS, Rio de Janeiro
Diego Maradona and Lionel Messi are great Argentine footballers with very different personalities but "Leo" became "Diego" for a brief moment when he scored in the World Cup group game against Bosnia.
The normally introverted Messi celebrated the goal, his first at a World Cup for eight years, with a primeval scream reminiscent of the raw passion that made Maradona such an idol at home.
While Maradona used to draw attention to himself as a player and in his private life, Messi is a shy character who shines on the pitch and prefers to maintain a low profile in his personal life and keep media appearances to a minimum.
Maradona still revels in the glory of leading Argentina to their second World Cup victory almost 30 years ago, while Messi dreams of inspiring them to a third on Sunday. If he does, he will become one of the all-time great players alongside his ex-coach and former Brazil forward Pele.
Messi always tried to avoid comparisons with Maradona, although that was going to be an impossible task.
"I don't want to win the World Cup with Argentina so people say that I'm better than Pele or Maradona. I just want to achieve that with my fellow players on the national team. Some Barca players won the World Cup and I want to know how it feels," Messi said in a recent interview with ESPN.
Messi's career, and his life, could not be more different to those of Maradona who grew up in a poor slum in Buenos Aires.
He caught the public eye for the first time when he was 10 years old and told a TV show: "I've got two dreams. First playing in a World Cup, and then winning the World Cup."Colombia's young striker James Rodriguez claimed the Golden Boot with six goals. Despite his country going out at the quarterfinal stage the 23-year-old's haul was never matched. Among his half dozen goals was the magical chest and volley against Uruguay.
The Monaco forward, who stepped in manfully to fill the void left by Colombia's injured Radamel Falcao, also scored in the 2-1 quarterfinal loss to Brazil. He got a second against Uruguay in the last 16 game, and one in each of Colombia's first-round matches against Ivory Coast, Greece and Japan.
Germany’s Thomas Mueller ended up in second place with five goals.
Messi, injured Brazil star Neymar and Dutch striker Robin van Persie, shared third spot with four each.
Germany goalkeeper Manuel Neuer won the Golden Glove award for the tournament's best goalkeeper.
The 28-year-old Bayern Munich beat off competition from Argentine opposite number Sergio Romero and Keylor Navas of surprise package Costa Rica. Neuer was beaten only four times in the tournament and kept clean sheets in the 1-0 quarter-final win over France and the victory over Argentina in the final.
He succeeds Spain's Iker Casillas, who was voted outstanding goalkeeper at the 2010 tournament in South Africa.