SOCCER PLAYER

Diego Rodríguez

1989 - Today

Photo of Diego Rodríguez

Icon of person Diego Rodríguez

Diego Martín Rodríguez Berrini (born 4 September 1989) is a Uruguayan footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for Liverpool. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 16 different languages on Wikipedia. Diego Rodríguez is the 20,365th most popular soccer player (down from 16,802nd in 2024), the 461st most popular biography from Uruguay (down from 427th in 2019) and the 329th most popular Uruguayan Soccer Player.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Diego Rodríguez by language

Loading...

Among SOCCER PLAYERS

Among soccer players, Diego Rodríguez ranks 20,368 out of 21,273Before him are Édouard Michut, Richard Ortiz, Beto da Silva, Per Karlsson, Francis Jeffers, Daphne van Domselaar, Elías Aguilar, Jeanuël Belocian, and Yuya Iwadate. After him are Patrick Sequeira, Yuriy Logvinenko, and Kota Watanabe.

Most Popular Soccer Players in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1989, Diego Rodríguez ranks 1,554Before him are Shun Takagi, Victor Ramos, Caia van Maasakker, Ana Cata-Chitiga, Fidel Chaves, and Meng Suping. After him are Adrián Gunino, Kohei Shimizu, Néstor Vidrio, Daisuke Watabe, Navab Nassirshalal, and Dmitry Khvostov.

Others Born in 1989

Go to all Rankings

In Uruguay

Among people born in Uruguay, Diego Rodríguez ranks 462 out of 444Before him are Michael Santos (1993), Diego Ifrán (1987), Santiago Bueno (1998), Franco Acosta (1996), Michelle Suárez Bértora (1984), Rubén Bentancourt (1993), and Matías Cabrera (1986). After him are Adrián Gunino (1989), Mateo Ponte (2003), Jonathan Álvez (1988), Nicolás Acevedo (1999), and Guillermo de Amores (1994).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In Uruguay

Among soccer players born in Uruguay, Diego Rodríguez ranks 329Before him are Michael Santos (1993), Diego Ifrán (1987), Santiago Bueno (1998), Franco Acosta (1996), Rubén Bentancourt (1993), and Matías Cabrera (1986). After him are Adrián Gunino (1989), Mateo Ponte (2003), Jonathan Álvez (1988), Nicolás Acevedo (1999), Guillermo de Amores (1994), and Fernando Gorriarán (1994).