The world of football has lost its king with the news that the great Pele passed away at the age of 82. Edson Arantes do Nascimento, or Pele as he was known and loved, passed away on 29 December ...

Pelé is one of the biggest and most iconic sports legends of the 20th century, a man who redefined football in Brazil and around the globe, with his style of play and his infectious smile.

Pele has a home in Santos, where he lived most of his life. He spent his last years in the city of Guarujá. The Brazilian football federation CBF took to Twitter to post a photo of “King Pele ...

Brazilian playwright Nelson Rodrigues anointed Pele "the King." Journalist Joao Luiz de Albuquerque talked about the impact of Pele's performance: "He was the light at the end of the tunnel.

Brazilian football icon Pele, widely regarded as the greatest player ... Nicknamed "O Rei" (The King), he scored more than 1,000 goals in one of the most storied careers in sport, before retiring ...

French football star Kylian Mbappe posted a picture of him and Pele on Instagram and wrote, “The king of football has left us but his legacy will never be forgotten. RIP KING.” Paris Olympics ...

Pele, a three-time World Cup winner, had been moved to palliative care early in December after his body stopped responding to cancer treatment. His death at the age of 82 was announced on Friday ...

But imagine if the Egyptian King had been born in a different era ... Let’s take a look at how Salah would have lit up football’s golden ages. The 1950s was an era of transition for football ...