Neurosurgeon Leopoldo Luque testified on 2026-09-03 in Buenos Aires that he did not observe warning signs in Diego Maradona before his death. ^[1] Leopoldo Luque, a neurosurgeon, testified for the tenth time in the criminal trial investigating the death of Diego Maradona at the San Isidro Criminal Oral Court. ^[2] The interdisciplinary expert panel concluded that Diego Maradona suffered from severe cardiac, renal, and hepatic failure at the time of his death. ^[3] Luque claimed the suspension of the hypertension medication Losartan occurred in 2007, contradicting a cardiologist who stated it was still administered two and a half months before Maradona's death. ^[4] Luque rejected the idea that he was responsible for Maradona's general health, arguing his role was limited exclusively to neurosurgery. ^[5] Luque stated that the patient evaluated by experts after Maradona's death did not correspond to the condition observed while he was alive. ^[6] Luque argued that during his daily treatment, Maradona did not show signs of severe ailments and that the clinical studies were accurate. ^[7] Luque stated that the patient examined by experts after death appeared different from the man he treated, suggesting a disconnect between the post-mortem findings and the patient's condition during life. ^[8]