SOCCER PLAYER

Cristian Bonilla

1993 - Today

Photo of Cristian Bonilla

Icon of person Cristian Bonilla

Cristian Harson Bonilla Garzón (born 2 June 1993) is a retired Colombian professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper. Bonilla made his debut within the Colombian top tier at only 16 years of age with Boyacá Chicó, before eventually signing with Colombian giants Atletico Nacional, where he went on to win a double in his debut year, winning both the Copa Colombia title and the first Superliga Colombiana. He represented Colombia at the 2011 Toulon Tournament, where he was the best player of the final, as he went on to save two penalties in the penalty shoot out against France. Colombia went on to beat France 3–1, thus obtaining Colombia's 3rd title at the tournament. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 17 different languages on Wikipedia. Cristian Bonilla is the 20,900th most popular soccer player (down from 18,426th in 2024), the 404th most popular biography from Colombia (down from 352nd in 2019) and the 188th most popular Colombian Soccer Player.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1993, Cristian Bonilla ranks 1,214Before him are Malte Jakschik, Nicole Gibbs, Oleh Kolodiy, Tan Ya-ting, Laura Muir, and Óscar Pino. After him are Claudio Baeza, Andrea Drews, Lü Yang, Mahmoud Eid, Sabrina Santamaria, and Luis Gil.

Others Born in 1993

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In Colombia

Among people born in Colombia, Cristian Bonilla ranks 404 out of 356Before him are Yerson Mosquera (2001), Brayan Angulo (1989), Óscar Estupiñán (1996), Flor Ruiz (1991), Gustavo Puerta (2003), and Daniel Alejandro Torres (1989). After him are Felipe Aguilar (1993), Luis Quiñones (1991), Álvaro Montero (1995), Leydi Solís (1990), Carlos Oquendo (1987), and Guillermo Celis (1993).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In Colombia

Among soccer players born in Colombia, Cristian Bonilla ranks 188Before him are Roger Cañas (1990), Yerson Mosquera (2001), Brayan Angulo (1989), Óscar Estupiñán (1996), Gustavo Puerta (2003), and Daniel Alejandro Torres (1989). After him are Felipe Aguilar (1993), Luis Quiñones (1991), Álvaro Montero (1995), Guillermo Celis (1993), Andrés Felipe Roa (1993), and Juan Agudelo (1992).