SOCCER PLAYER

Daniel Bravo

1963 - Today

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Daniel Bravo (French pronunciation: [danjɛl bʁavo]; born 9 February 1963) is a French former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. With the exception of a stint at Serie A's Parma, he spent all of his career in his native France, playing 217 matches for Paris Saint-Germain. He won the UEFA European Championship with France in 1984. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 25 different languages on Wikipedia (up from 23 in 2024). Daniel Bravo is the 3,217th most popular soccer player (down from 3,216th in 2024), the 4,544th most popular biography from France (up from 4,559th in 2019) and the 151st most popular French Soccer Player.

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Among SOCCER PLAYERS

Among soccer players, Daniel Bravo ranks 3,218 out of 21,273Before him are Paul Halla, Henning Enoksen, Vampeta, Ed de Goey, Willi Giesemann, Ricardo Sá Pinto, and Zoran Vulić. After him are Danilo Pereira, José Vidal, Eduardo da Silva, George Robledo, and Mirandinha.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1963, Daniel Bravo ranks 291Before him are Jens Johansson, Jörg Michael, Ivan Capelli, René Steinke, Nina Ananiashvili, Vladimir Solovyov, Yoko Kanno, Koichi Wakata, Yasuharu Takanashi, Raimond Aumann, Rosario Flores, and Simon Johnson.

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In France

Among people born in France, Daniel Bravo ranks 4,544 out of 6,770Before him are Chrétien Waydelich (1841), Jean Graczyk (1933), Philippe Descola (1949), Gaston Amson (1883), Adolphe Grisel (1872), and Maurice Perrin (1911). After him are Théodore Monod (1902), Jean-Louis Gasset (1953), Raymond Salles (1920), Julieta Lanteri (1873), Jean, Count of Paris (1965), and Simon Arnauld, Marquis de Pomponne (1618).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In France

Among soccer players born in France, Daniel Bravo ranks 151Before him are Marcel Artelesa (1938), Medhi Benatia (1987), Serhou Guirassy (1996), Georges Verriest (1909), Norbert Eschmann (1933), and Stéphane Bruey (1932). After him are Yves Herbet (1945), Adrien Rabiot (1995), Pierre Allemane (1882), Kazimir Hnatow (1929), Georges Bereta (1946), and Alphonse Areola (1993).