The Argentina national football team is one of the most successful in the history of the World Cup, with three titles won in 1978, 1986, and 2022. However, their World Cup journey has also been accompanied by controversial episodes that, decades later, continue to generate debate among fans, journalists, and football historians. The disputed 6-0 win over Peru in 1978 is one of the most discussed moments in World Cup history. The Argentine team needed to defeat Peru by a difference of at least four goals to qualify for the final, and the final result was a resounding 6-0. Eight years later, in Mexico 1986, Argentina was involved in another of the most controversial moments in football, when Diego Armando Maradona scored a goal with his left hand in the quarterfinals against England. Maradona's figure was again at the center of controversy during the 1990 World Cup in Italy, when he avoided a rival goal by clearing the ball with his hand over the goal line. In the round of 16 of the 2010 World Cup in South Africa, Argentina faced Mexico in a match marked by a refereeing error, when Carlos Tévez scored a goal in a clearly offside position. Argentina's most recent World Cup title was not exempt from questioning, as some sectors pointed out that several refereeing decisions favored the team led by Lionel Scaloni, especially in actions related to penalties. The final against France was one of the most debated matches, although the controversial plays were reviewed using the VAR and, in general, considered correct by refereeing specialists.