In this world, no one does not know Diego Maradona. Everyone knows that he was one of the greatest players of his era and is remembered as an eternal legend.
In his time, Maradona was nothing less than a “god” to the teams he played for. He made the impossible become reality. With Napoli, for example, Maradona led I Partenopei to win two Serie A titles during his time there, from 1984 to 1991.
In the Argentine National Team, Maradona was also the most important figure behind the Tango Team’s success in regaining the 1986 World Cup title after the 1978 edition.
Maradona’s genius puts him on par with another Brazilian world legend, Pelé.
Maradona’s success as a player did not extend when he changed course to become a coach. We have never heard of Maradona successfully leading his team to victory. The teams he coached were not famous either.
Maradona only stole the world’s attention and became the focus of attention when he led the Argentine National Team in the 2010 World Cup. From 2008 onwards, Maradona set his team up with the mission of reclaiming the most prestigious quadrennial event organized by FIFA.
Instead of becoming champions, the Albiceleste’s progress was halted in the quarter-finals after being crushed by Germany by four goals to nil.
Maradona’s great name as a player turned out to be quite the opposite when he became a coach.
If Maradona is a green-field artist, on the other hand, several coaches have been successful in management, even though they are not professional footballers.
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