SOCCER PLAYER

Émile Mbouh

1966 - Today

Photo of Émile Mbouh

Icon of person Émile Mbouh

Émile Belmont Mbouh Mbouh (born 30 May 1966) is a Cameroonian former footballer who played at both professional and international levels as a midfielder. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Émile Mbouh is the 8,873rd most popular soccer player (up from 9,388th in 2019), the 68th most popular biography from Cameroon (up from 77th in 2019) and the 46th most popular Cameroonian Soccer Player.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Émile Mbouh by language

Loading...

Among SOCCER PLAYERS

Among soccer players, Émile Mbouh ranks 8,873 out of 21,273Before him are Tomáš Pekhart, Didier Ya Konan, Karim Ziani, Elseid Hysaj, Kenji Komata, and Jesús Arellano. After him are Paulo Assunção, Jim Baxter, Dmitri Sychev, Mauricio Victorino, Tomasz Rząsa, and Ryan Bertrand.

Most Popular Soccer Players in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1966, Émile Mbouh ranks 661Before him are Juan Carlos Lemus, Kristiina Ojuland, Marco Werner, Vincent Ventresca, Pieralberto Carrara, and Mike O'Malley. After him are Alexander Graf Lambsdorff, Bent Skammelsrud, Perica Bukić, Monika Weber-Koszto, Anne Elvebakk, and Jessica Monroe.

Others Born in 1966

Go to all Rankings

In Cameroon

Among people born in Cameroon, Émile Mbouh ranks 68 out of 156Before him are Timothée Atouba (1982), Pierre Njanka (1975), Modeste M'bami (1982), Aurélien Chedjou (1985), Alphonse Tchami (1971), and Joel Embiid (1994). After him are Albert Ebossé Bodjongo (1989), Alioum Boukar (1972), Raymond Kalla (1975), Georges Mandjeck (1988), Salomon Olembé (1980), and Léonora Miano (1973).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In Cameroon

Among soccer players born in Cameroon, Émile Mbouh ranks 46Before him are Nicolas Nkoulou (1990), Timothée Atouba (1982), Pierre Njanka (1975), Modeste M'bami (1982), Aurélien Chedjou (1985), and Alphonse Tchami (1971). After him are Albert Ebossé Bodjongo (1989), Alioum Boukar (1972), Raymond Kalla (1975), Georges Mandjeck (1988), Salomon Olembé (1980), and Joël Epalle (1978).