SOCCER PLAYER

Dušan Uhrin

1943 - Today

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Dušan Uhrin (born 5 February 1943) is a Czech and Slovak football coach and former player. He was the coach of Slovan Bratislava. Born in the Nitra District in the Slovak part of Czechoslovakia, he has lived in Prague since the age of 16. He coached the Czech Republic national team for a total of 48 matches between 1994 and 1997, including at the 1996 UEFA European Championship, where the Czech Republic were runners up. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Dušan Uhrin is the 1,386th most popular soccer player (down from 1,134th in 2019), the 105th most popular biography from Slovakia (down from 88th in 2019) and the 13th most popular Slovak Soccer Player.

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Among SOCCER PLAYERS

Among soccer players, Dušan Uhrin ranks 1,386 out of 21,273Before him are Richard Herrmann, Gerrie Mühren, Tim, László Fazekas, Ivica Olić, and Árpád Weisz. After him are Tetsuo Sugamata, Masujiro Nishida, Jimmy Mullen, Knut Kroon, Adolfo Baloncieri, and Ramón Muttis.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1943, Dušan Uhrin ranks 279Before him are Tim Krabbé, Charles Murray, Jimmy Wang Yu, Dagmar Lassander, Clément Mouamba, and Jim Croce. After him are Carolyn Schuler, Raúl Cubas Grau, Roberto Micheletti, Patrick Demarchelier, Randall Duk Kim, and Ma'ruf Amin.

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In Slovakia

Among people born in Slovakia, Dušan Uhrin ranks 105 out of 418Before him are Magdaléna Vášáryová (1948), Štefan Tiso (1897), Miroslav Lajčák (1963), Aurel Stodola (1859), Artúr Görgei (1818), and Pavol Molnár (1936). After him are Stan Mikita (1940), Ruzena Bajcsy (1933), Matthias Bel (1684), Juraj Haulik (1788), Juraj Herz (1934), and János Pálffy (1664).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In Slovakia

Among soccer players born in Slovakia, Dušan Uhrin ranks 13Before him are Titus Buberník (1933), Andrej Kvašňák (1936), Ján Pivarník (1947), Marek Hamšík (1987), Štefan Čambal (1908), and Pavol Molnár (1936). After him are Zoltán Halmay (1881), Václav Ježek (1923), Vladimír Weiss (1939), Jaroslav Pollák (1947), Marián Masný (1950), and Vladimír Weiss (1964).