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The Secret Of DIEGO MARADONA BIOGRAPHY



DIEGO MARADONA BIOGRAPHY

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Soccer legend Diego Maradona led Argentina to victory in the 1986 World Cup, though his accomplishments were later overshadowed by his battles with drug abuse.
Name: Diego Maradona ( Diego Armando Maradona )
Born: October 30, 1960
Died: On 25 November2020
Age: 58 years old
Birthplace: Lanús, Argentina
Height: 165
Occupation: soccer player, coach

Diego Maradona childhood


On October 30, 1960 Diego Armando Maradona was born in Villa Fiorito, a province of Buenos Aires, Argentina. The 5th of 8th children raised by Diego Sr. and Doña Tota. Maradona grew up in a indigent but close-knit household. He accept his first soccer ball as a gift at age 3 and quickly became devoted to the game.
At the age of 10, Maradona joined Los Cebollitas, a youth team of Argentinos Juniors, one of the biggest clubs in Argentina. Showing his enormous ability at an early age, Maradona led Los Cebollitas to an incredible 136-game unbeaten streak. Before his 16th birthday he made his professional debut for the senior team shortly.

Professional Career


He was not a tall guy but fearless famous midfielder for his ability to create scoring chances for himself and others, Maradona led club teams to championships in Argentina, Italy and Spain.

The main of his career came as a member of the Argentinean national team that won the 1986 World Cup. His  recital there included two memorable goals in a quarter-final victory over the England. The first was scored unlawful with his left hand, which Maradona later claimed was the work of "the hand of God"; the second required no supernatural help, other than an otherworldly ability to dribble past an onslaught of defenders to find the back of the net. Altogether, Maradona played in four World Cups, and scored 34 magnificent goals in 91 international appearances for Argentina.
Despite his incontestable brilliance on the pitch, the emotional Maradona became equally well known as a highly controversial figure. He became enthusiastic about to cocaine while playing in Spain in the 1980s and received a 15-month suspension after testing positive for the substance in 1991. Maradona suffer another high-profile suspension three years later, this time for testing positive for ephedrine during the World Cup.

Maradona spent the twilight of his playing career in his home country, his physical skills diminished by mounting injuries and years of hard living. He declared his retirement on the eve of his birthday in 1997.

Career Highlights

1976–1981 Argentinos Juniors 167 appearances (115 goals)

1981–1982 Boca Juniors 40 (28)

1982–1984 Barcelona 36 (22)

1984–1991 Napoli 188 (81)

1992–1993 Sevilla 26 (5)

1993–1994 Newell’s Old Boys 7 (0)

1995–1997 Boca Juniors 30 (7)

Total 494 (258)


Coach career


 Maradona complete his player’s career and became a coach. When he was disqualified in 1994, the ban touched upon playing soccer only, so the athlete decided to try himself in the sphere of coaching.He debuted in the little-known club “Deportivo Mandiyu” but this experience ended when Diego fought one of the club owners. Maradona coached  for a season Racing Club de Avellaneda, but there was little progress.

Despite of his failures, Maradona managed to become the coach of the Argentinian national team in 2008. After working 2 years only proved himself to be a decent professional. Although the Argentinian team did not win FIFA World Cup 2010 because German team defeated them (0:4), but Maradona was satisfied with his mentees’ results.

After the World Cup, the Argentine Football Association decided not to extend the contract with Maradona.After the one-year break, Maradona was offered to coach Al-Wasl from UAE. With Maradona, the club did not gain great results but was often involved in misconduct. Because of his nature, Maradona was to leave the position of the team’s coach prior to the scheduled date.

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