Porto is in mourning after the death of Jorge Costa, legendary captain and current football director of the club, who passed away at 53 after suffering a cardiorespiratory arrest. Jorge Costa was an undisputed symbol of Porto, with 383 games played and eight league titles won. In addition, he won five cups and five Portuguese Super Cups, as well as having lifted the Europa League and Champions League trophies under the command of coach José Mourinho. Costa also defended the Portuguese national team, with 50 games played and part of the golden generation that won the 1991 Under-20 World Cup, alongside players like Luís Figo and Rui Costa. Porto remembered Jorge Costa as an indispensable figure, who embodied the club's values: commitment, leadership, passion, and an unyielding will to win. Portugal's president, Marcelo Rebelo de Sousa, and prime minister, Luís Montenegro, offered condolences, highlighting Costa as an example for future generations. The Porto board also expressed its sadness, thanking Costa for his contribution to the club. The death of Jorge Costa has left the football world in mourning, with many players and coaches expressing their admiration and respect for him. Costa's legacy at Porto will always be remembered, and his death is an irreparable loss for the club and for Portuguese football. Porto will hold a minute of silence in tribute to Jorge Costa during the first league game. The Portuguese Football Federation also decreed a minute of silence during the first matchday of the league, in honor of Costa's memory. Costa's family and friends have received an outpouring of support from the football community, and his funeral will be held in the coming days.