SOCCER PLAYER

Desiree Ellis

1963 - Today

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Desiree Ellis (born 14 March 1963) is a South African soccer manager and former player. She currently coaches the South Africa women's national team. As a player, Ellis played club soccer for 24 years with South African, Irish, and English club teams, primarily playing as a midfielder. Her longest club spell was for Spurs Ladies, with whom she played for 11 total years. Read more on Wikipedia

Her biography is available in 14 different languages on Wikipedia. Desiree Ellis is the 19,590th most popular soccer player, the 481st most popular biography from South Africa and the 69th most popular South African Soccer Player.

Desiree Ellis is most famous for being a South African soccer player and manager, particularly known for her role as the head coach of the South African women's national team. She led the team to significant achievements, including their first-ever qualification for the FIFA Women's World Cup in 2019.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1963, Desiree Ellis ranks 1,212Before her are Mark Kermode, Michael Waltrip, Rakeysh Omprakash Mehra, Tarun Tejpal, and Pat Nevin. After her are Keith Curle, Sam Graves, Terri Schiavo case, and Savate Sresthaporn.

Others Born in 1963

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In South Africa

Among people born in South Africa, Desiree Ellis ranks 482 out of 454Before her are Llewellyn Herbert (1977), Thulani Serero (1990), Thuso Mbedu (1991), Gary Kirsten (1967), Reneilwe Letsholonyane (1982), Brian Baloyi (1974), and Karin Melis Mey (1983). After her are Jacques Freitag (1982), John Smit (1978), Luvo Manyonga (1991), Akani Simbine (1993), and John Smith (1990).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In South Africa

Among soccer players born in South Africa, Desiree Ellis ranks 69Before her are Nasief Morris (1981), Lebo Mothiba (1996), Thanduyise Khuboni (1986), Thulani Serero (1990), Reneilwe Letsholonyane (1982), and Brian Baloyi (1974). After her are Teko Modise (1982), Thabo Mngomeni (1969), Kamohelo Mokotjo (1991), Cyril Nzama (1974), May Mahlangu (1989), and Jabu Mahlangu (1980).