SOCCER PLAYER

Andreas Beck

1987 - Today

Photo of Andreas Beck

Icon of person Andreas Beck

Andreas Beck (German pronunciation: [anˈdʁeːas ˈbɛk]; born 13 March 1987) is a former professional footballer who played as a right-back. Born in the Soviet Union, he represented Germany at youth and senior levels. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Andreas Beck is the 7,210th most popular soccer player (down from 6,736th in 2019), the 2,641st most popular biography from Russia (down from 2,636th in 2019) and the 94th most popular Russian Soccer Player.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Andreas Beck by language

Loading...

Among SOCCER PLAYERS

Among soccer players, Andreas Beck ranks 7,210 out of 21,273Before him are Stephan Andersen, Eddie Hapgood, Tomoe Kato, Giancarlo Marocchi, Thomas von Heesen, and Takehiro Tomiyasu. After him are Ewerthon, Lee Min-sung, Takashi Inui, Michael Preetz, Igor Protti, and Marcelo Gonçalves Costa Lopes.

Most Popular Soccer Players in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1987, Andreas Beck ranks 249Before him are Júnior Moraes, Kílian Jornet Burgada, Ben Howard, Joss Stone, Youssef El-Arabi, and Theódór Elmar Bjarnason. After him are Joo Won, Zhao Liying, Zoran Tošić, Dario Vidošić, Matt Anderson, and Asako Ideue.

Others Born in 1987

Go to all Rankings

In Russia

Among people born in Russia, Andreas Beck ranks 2,641 out of 3,761Before him are Nina Sublatti (1995), Olga Slavnikova (1957), Daria Gavrilova (1994), Aleksandr Skvortsov (1966), Aleksey Ovchinin (1971), and Alexandr Kolobnev (1981). After him are George Avakian (1919), Dmitry Petrov (1958), Vladimir Chagin (1970), Lev Manovich (1960), Yevgeny Rodionov (1977), and Artem Dzyuba (1988).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In Russia

Among soccer players born in Russia, Andreas Beck ranks 94Before him are Alexei Guryshev (1925), Sergei Kiriakov (1970), Igor Kolyvanov (1968), Vasili Berezutski (1982), Pavel Pogrebnyak (1983), and Oleg Dolmatov (1948). After him are Artem Dzyuba (1988), Aleksei Berezutski (1982), Roman Eremenko (1987), Vladimir Beschastnykh (1974), Roman Shirokov (1981), and Vyacheslav Malafeev (1979).