Carlos Alberto, who captained Brazil during their 1970 football World Cup victory, dies
The legendary player, known for one of the best goals in the tournament's history, suffered a heart attack.
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Brazilian football legend Carlos Alberto died at the age of 72 after suffering a heart attack in Rio de Janeiro on Tuesday, Reuters reported. Alberto is best remembered for one of the most famous goals in World Cup history, Fifa said, which he scored while captaining of the side in 1970. Brazil eventually won the tournament.
Alberto scored Brazil's winning goal in their 1970 match with Italy that ended with a 4-1 score in Mexico's Azteca Stadium. The defender played for several clubs including Fluminense, Santos, Flamengo and New York Cosmos and was fondly referred to as the "The Captain” for his leadership qualities.
RIP Brazil's 1970 #WorldCup-winning captain Carlos Alberto. You will never be forgotten. pic.twitter.com/pZ37EgCvmt
— FIFA World Cup (@FIFAWorldCup) October 25, 2016
We're deeply saddened by the loss of Carlos Alberto, a legendary player and wonderful person. He'll always remain part of the Cosmos family. pic.twitter.com/GPlCbQfEpI
— New York Cosmos (@NYCosmos) October 25, 2016