SOCCER PLAYER

Amr Zaki

1983 - Today

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Amr Hassan Zaki (Arabic: عَمْرو حَسَن زَكِيّ; born 1 April 1983) is an Egyptian former professional footballer who played as a striker. He has played for numerous different clubs in Egypt, Russia, England, Turkey and Kuwait. Zaki has made 63 appearances and scored 30 goals for the Egyptian national team. In his career, Zaki has been nicknamed "The Bulldozer" and has been likened to former England striker Alan Shearer. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Amr Zaki is the 10,071st most popular soccer player (down from 7,654th in 2019), the 587th most popular biography from Egypt (down from 574th in 2019) and the 32nd most popular Egyptian Soccer Player.

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Among SOCCER PLAYERS

Among soccer players, Amr Zaki ranks 10,071 out of 21,273Before him are Djamel Abdoun, Markus Heikkinen, Dean Saunders, Marcelo Otero, Manolo Gabbiadini, and Moussa Wagué. After him are Mark Milligan, Jakub Moder, Jordan Larsson, Paul Merson, Hideo Hashimoto, and Behrang Safari.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1983, Amr Zaki ranks 527Before him are Satoru Yamagishi, Cho Yong-hyung, Hirotaka Uchibayashi, Silvio Proto, Stanka Zlateva, and Daria Werbowy. After him are Francis Capra, Johnny Acosta, Serik Sapiyev, Jesús Valenzuela, Ninet Tayeb, and Brian Murphy.

Others Born in 1983

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In Egypt

Among people born in Egypt, Amr Zaki ranks 587 out of 642Before him are Wael Gomaa (1975), Mohamed Aly (1975), Hesham Mesbah (1982), Ismail Youssef (1964), Shikabala (1986), and Hossam Ghaly (1981). After him are Mohamed Abdelwahab (1983), Ahmed Elmohamady (1987), Mostafa Mohamed (1997), Aliaa Magda Elmahdy (1991), Sarah Hegazi (1989), and Ruby (1981).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In Egypt

Among soccer players born in Egypt, Amr Zaki ranks 32Before him are Ahmed Fathy (1984), Mohamed Barakat (1976), Wael Gomaa (1975), Ismail Youssef (1964), Shikabala (1986), and Hossam Ghaly (1981). After him are Mohamed Abdelwahab (1983), Ahmed Elmohamady (1987), Mostafa Mohamed (1997), Ahmed Hegazi (1991), Omar Gaber (1992), and Ahmed Hassan Mahgoub (1993).