SOCCER PLAYER

Dido Havenaar

1957 - Today

Photo of Dido Havenaar

Icon of person Dido Havenaar

Dido Havenaar (born 26 September 1957) is a Dutch football coach and former professional player who played as a goalkeeper, primarily in Japan. His sons Mike and Nikki are also footballers. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Dido Havenaar is the 4,856th most popular soccer player (down from 4,530th in 2019), the 922nd most popular biography from Netherlands (down from 911th in 2019) and the 136th most popular Dutch Soccer Player.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Dido Havenaar by language

Loading...

Among SOCCER PLAYERS

Among soccer players, Dido Havenaar ranks 4,856 out of 21,273Before him are Florian Thauvin, Timothy Weah, Makoto Hasebe, Eugenio Bersellini, Aksel V. Johannesen, and Frits Kuipers. After him are Shinya Hagihara, Satoshi Koizumi, Josef Šroubek, Roland Hattenberger, Dieter Eilts, and Xavi Simons.

Most Popular Soccer Players in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1957, Dido Havenaar ranks 417Before him are Ge You, Fernando Chui, Thierry Meyssan, Anatoliy Hrytsenko, Walter Moers, and Christer Björkman. After him are Anette Bøe, Phil Collen, Juan José Ibarretxe, Lisa Blount, Beppe Gabbiani, and Hirokazu Tanaka.

Others Born in 1957

Go to all Rankings

In Netherlands

Among people born in Netherlands, Dido Havenaar ranks 922 out of 1,646Before him are Johan van der Velde (1956), Kees Broekman (1927), Ans Schut (1944), Chris Berger (1911), Adrie Koster (1954), and Frits Kuipers (1899). After him are Xavi Simons (2003), Jan Poortvliet (1955), Bas Rutten (1965), Remko Pasveer (1983), Johan van Hulst (1911), and Bryan Roy (1970).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In Netherlands

Among soccer players born in Netherlands, Dido Havenaar ranks 136Before him are Leo Halle (1906), Reinier Beeuwkes (1884), Wout Weghorst (1992), Caius Welcker (1885), Sofyan Amrabat (1996), and Frits Kuipers (1899). After him are Xavi Simons (2003), Jan Poortvliet (1955), Remko Pasveer (1983), Bryan Roy (1970), Frans Thijssen (1952), and Jan Vennegoor of Hesselink (1978).