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Argentine soccer legend Diego Maradona died at age 60 of a stroke at his home on the night of November 25 (local time).
The culmination of Maradona’s career was the 1986 Gold World Cup.
Two weeks ago, Maradona underwent surgery to remove blood clots in the brain. He was released from the hospital on 11/11, but is still cared for and monitored on a daily basis.
Four ambulances were gathered around the house Maradona was in at the time of his death, but the efforts of the doctors were futile.
The death of the soccer legend shocked fans across the globe.
Born in his life, Maradona was known as the “Golden Boy”, the only person in the world of football on a par with Pelé. His career had great glory, especially when he won the World Cup in 1986. In that tournament, Maradona led the Argentine team, and left the legacy that is now known as a goal by hand. He describes himself as “The Hand of God” and the most beautiful solo goal in history.
With the club jersey, Maradona won many titles with Boca Juniors, Barcelona and Napoli. His most memorable achievement are his two contributions to helping Napoli win the Scudetto in 1987 and 1990. To this day, Napoli fans still worship him like a saint.
However, Maradona is a very talented player with many disabilities. In 1991, he was suspended for 15 months after testing positive for cocaine. In the 1994 World Cup, he was eliminated from Argentina, for positive ephedrine.
“Golden Boy’s” coaching career hasn’t had much of a mark. He led Argentina in the 2010 World Cup, but was eliminated by Germany in the quarterfinals.
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