SOCCER PLAYER

Adrián Ramos

1986 - Today

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Gustavo Adrián Ramos Vásquez (Spanish pronunciation: [aˈðɾjan ˈramos]; born 22 January 1986), commonly known as Adrián Ramos, is a former Colombian footballer who played as a striker. He made his debut for the Colombia national football team in 2008 and has represented them 37 times, including at the 2011 Copa América and the 2014 FIFA World Cup. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Adrián Ramos is the 7,710th most popular soccer player (down from 6,973rd in 2019), the 176th most popular biography from Colombia and the 58th most popular Colombian Soccer Player.

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Among SOCCER PLAYERS

Among soccer players, Adrián Ramos ranks 7,710 out of 21,273Before him are Zé Maria, Nestor Subiat, Teruo Abe, Roar Strand, Sébastien Pocognoli, and Igor Duljaj. After him are Lucas Mendes, Sandy Turnbull, Kazuyuki Toda, Jorge Fucile, Susumu Katsumata, and Mats Gren.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1986, Adrián Ramos ranks 337Before him are Brittany Snow, Ian Harding, Erika Sawajiri, Takuya Yamamoto, Yoshitsugu Matsuoka, and Colin Morgan. After him are Big Cass, Hirotaku Hagiwara, Christian Fuchs, Amber Stevens West, Michelle Jenner, and Kevin Gates.

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In Colombia

Among people born in Colombia, Adrián Ramos ranks 176 out of 356Before him are Santiago Arias (1992), Miguel Calero (1971), Carlos Valdes (1989), Hámilton Ricard (1974), Antony de Ávila (1962), and Ernesto Díaz (1952). After him are Arley Dinas (1974), Gabriel Jaime Gómez Jaramillo (1959), Juan Fernando Quintero (1993), Julián Estiven Vélez (1982), Edwin Congo (1976), and Santiago Botero (1972).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In Colombia

Among soccer players born in Colombia, Adrián Ramos ranks 58Before him are Gerardo Bedoya (1975), Santiago Arias (1992), Miguel Calero (1971), Hámilton Ricard (1974), Antony de Ávila (1962), and Ernesto Díaz (1952). After him are Arley Dinas (1974), Gabriel Jaime Gómez Jaramillo (1959), Juan Fernando Quintero (1993), Julián Estiven Vélez (1982), Edwin Congo (1976), and Bernardo Redín (1963).