SOCCER PLAYER

Eijun Kiyokumo

1950 - Today

Photo of Eijun Kiyokumo

Icon of person Eijun Kiyokumo

Eijun Kiyokumo (清雲 栄純, Kiyokumo Eijun; born September 11, 1950) is a former Japanese football player and manager. He played for Japan national team. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Eijun Kiyokumo is the 2,866th most popular soccer player (up from 5,002nd in 2019), the 1,297th most popular biography from Japan (up from 1,586th in 2019) and the 302nd most popular Japanese Soccer Player.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Eijun Kiyokumo by language

Loading...

Among SOCCER PLAYERS

Among soccer players, Eijun Kiyokumo ranks 2,866 out of 21,273Before him are Masahiro Akimoto, Osvaldo Fattori, Alexander Sørloth, Don Revie, Noronha, and Fred Rutten. After him are István Géczi, Bernardo Fernandes da Silva, Dražen Ladić, Pedro Benítez, Riccardo Carapellese, and Paul Zielinski.

Most Popular Soccer Players in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1950, Eijun Kiyokumo ranks 387Before him are Phil McGraw, Shota Chochishvili, Jenny Holzer, Ajita Wilson, Tantoo Cardinal, and Candida Royalle. After him are Mariya Petkova, Guy Drut, Miguel Ángel Brindisi, Rowan Williams, Paolo Pulici, and Sadashiv Amrapurkar.

Others Born in 1950

Go to all Rankings

In Japan

Among people born in Japan, Eijun Kiyokumo ranks 1,297 out of 6,245Before him are Sion Sono (1961), Kimiko Shiratori (1968), Haruko Sugimura (1909), Masahiro Akimoto (1979), Momoe Yamaguchi (1959), and Hiroki Kosai (1933). After him are Takayuki Kubota (1934), Kappei Yamaguchi (1965), Takako Doi (1928), Masafumi Terada (1994), Minoru Honda (1913), and Ichikawa Raizō VIII (1931).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In Japan

Among soccer players born in Japan, Eijun Kiyokumo ranks 302Before him are Atsushi Uchiyama (1959), Masaaki Mori (1961), Katsuhiro Kusaki (1962), Kazuo Imanishi (1941), Kimiko Shiratori (1968), and Masahiro Akimoto (1979). After him are Masafumi Terada (1994), Eiji Ueda (1953), Hideki Maeda (1954), Mitsuhisa Taguchi (1955), Yoshio Kato (1957), and Tetsu Yamato (1978).