Maradona: "I'll coach Napoli if the people want me"
The Napoli and Argentina legend has put himself forward as a possible successor to Maurizio Sarri at the San Paolo if the Italian leaves.</br><a title="Argentina - Nigeria live online: World Cup 2018 friendly match" href="https://en.as.com/en/2017/11/14/football/1510655600_706745.html">Argentina - Nigeria</a>

Napoli great Diego Maradona has admitted he would consider becoming head coach at the San Paolo in future, but only "if the people want it."
The former Argentina star is a heralded figure among Napoli fans, having inspired the club to two Serie A titles, the Coppa Italia and the UEFA Cup during a seven-year spell between 1984 and 1991.
Al Wasl was Maradona's last managerial gig
The 58-year-old, who is still the club's all-time top goalscorer on 115, has not held a head coaching position since leaving Al Wasl in 2012.
But the 1986 World Cup-winner says he would not turn down the chance to coach his old club if the fans desired it.
"Would I coach Napoli? If the people wanted it, then yes," he told Amici.
Maradona said in January that he would jump at the chance to take on a role with Napoli if president Aurelio De Laurentiis makes him an offer.
He is in dispute with Italian tax authorities over an alleged debt of €39million that first came to light in 2013.

Maradona: "I want a winning team"
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"First of all I have to sort out the problems I have here in Italy, then I can work for Napoli in Italy and in the world," Maradona said.
"We have to do things well because I want a winning team, a team that can play on level terms against Juventus, Inter, AC Milan and Roma."