Argentina football legend Diego Maradona has died of a heart attack aged 60. The 1986 World Cup-winning captain suffered a cardiac arrest at a home in Tigre, Argentina, where he was recovering following recent brain surgery. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest footballers of all time and was the inspiration for Argentina's World Cup success in Mexico. He also led the country to the final of the 1990 tournament in Italy and managed them in South Africa in 2010. In his club career, Maradona helped transform Italian side Napoli, helping them win two Serie A titles and the Uefa Cup, as well as playing for the likes of Boca Juniors in his homeland and Spanish side Barcelona. His successes made him a global star and a national hero in Argentina but his career was also blighted by controversies on and off the field. The "Hand of God'' goal against England in the 1986 quarter-finals, when he pushed the ball into the net with his hand, earned him infamy – although he followed up by scoring the "Goal of the Century", a remarkable solo effort, in the same game. Maradona's drug addiction tainted his later years in Italy and led to him being kicked out of the 1994 World Cup and banned from the game for 15 months. He has also struggled with ill health before, surviving two heart attacks, contracted hepatitis and undergone gastric bypass surgery. Maradona was manager of Gimnasia y Esgrima in Argentina at the time of his death and also had spells in charge of UAE clubs Al Wasl and Fujairah. In an interview in April, he described his stay in the Emirates as “the most beautiful” of his life.