The former captain of the legendary 1970 Brazil side Carlos Alberto has died of a heart attack, aged 72.
Alberto scored the iconic fourth and final goal as his national team thrashed Italy 4-1 in the World Cup final against Italy at the Azteca Stadium in Mexico.
The strike is often considered the greatest scored in the tournament's history, and the win one of the best performances of any side ever.
The right-back won 53 caps for his country, scoring eight goals, and is lauded as one of the best defenders of all time.
Named by Pelé as one of the 100 greatest living players in 2004, he was also made a member of the World Team of the 20th Century and is an inductee into the Brazilian Hall of Fame.
Alberto spent most of his career in Brazil for Santos, where he made 445 appearances over nine years, scoring 40 goals; an exceptionally good record for a defender.
Figures and football clubs from around the world have been posting tributes.
He began his career aged 19 at Fluminese, before returning in 1974. He left for arch-rivals Flamengo in 1977, but quickly joined the soccer revolution in the US in the same year after heading to the New York Cosmos.
Alberto moved into management after his retirement. He took charge of a number of football clubs, including his former sides Fluminese and Flamengo.
His final job in football was as manager of Azerbaijan in 2005.
The 72-year-old also did commentary, and worked with Brazilian television network Sportv as recently as Sunday.
