SOCCER PLAYER

Armin Veh

1961 - Today

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Armin Veh (German pronunciation: [ˈaʁmiːn ˈfeː]; born 1 February 1961) is a German football manager and former player who last managed Eintracht Frankfurt. He won the German championship with Bundesliga team VfB Stuttgart in 2007. Veh and his team also had the chance to win "the double" by winning the DFB-Pokal on 26 May 2007 in Berlin, but lost 3–2 in extra time against 1. FC Nürnberg. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Armin Veh is the 5,306th most popular soccer player (down from 4,387th in 2019), the 5,484th most popular biography from Germany (down from 5,230th in 2019) and the 340th most popular German Soccer Player.

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Among SOCCER PLAYERS

Among soccer players, Armin Veh ranks 5,306 out of 21,273Before him are Txetxu Rojo, Alex Manninger, Itzhak Vissoker, Matt Doherty, Ki Sung-yueng, and Peter Rufai. After him are Gary McAllister, Øivind Holmsen, Anatoli Isayev, Georges Carnus, Claudio Borghi, and Enrico Rivolta.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1961, Armin Veh ranks 456Before him are Kent Nielsen, Randy Spears, Werner Kogler, Mercedes Aráoz, Maggie Wheeler, and Bill English. After him are Julie White, Keiko Matsui, John Thune, Monika Fagerholm, Satoshi Tsunami, and John Logan.

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In Germany

Among people born in Germany, Armin Veh ranks 5,487 out of 7,253Before him are Olaf Marschall (1966), Frank Ullrich (1958), Günter Hermann (1960), Petra Schersing (1965), Robert Schwentke (1968), and Antje Traue (1981). After him are Sig Ruman (1884), Frank Peterson (1963), Doris Dörrie (1955), Max Riemelt (1984), Kai Wegner (1972), and Günther Bechem (1921).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In Germany

Among soccer players born in Germany, Armin Veh ranks 340Before him are Harald Konopka (1952), Karl Del'Haye (1955), Rolf Rüssmann (1950), Georg Volkert (1945), Olaf Marschall (1966), and Günter Hermann (1960). After him are Roland Wohlfarth (1963), Gerd Zewe (1950), Timo Hildebrand (1979), Andreas Thom (1965), Silvia Neid (1964), and Falko Götz (1962).