SOCCER PLAYER

Fadel Jilal

1964 - Today

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Fadel Jilal (born 4 March 1964) is a Moroccan football midfielder who played for Morocco in the 1986 FIFA World Cup. He also played for Wydad Casablanca. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 14 different languages on Wikipedia. Fadel Jilal is the 9,021st most popular soccer player, the 204th most popular biography from Morocco and the 61st most popular Moroccan Soccer Player.

Fadel Jilal is most famous for being a Moroccan footballer who plays as a midfielder. He has gained recognition for his performances in various clubs and his contributions to Moroccan football.

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Among SOCCER PLAYERS

Among soccer players, Fadel Jilal ranks 9,021 out of 21,273Before him are Federico Gatti, Maximilian Mittelstädt, Kiyoshi Okuma, Brice Samba, Franck Silvestre, and Christopher Katongo. After him are Giorgi Loria, Jörg Stiel, Leandro Castán, Yuji Hashimoto, Lucas Beraldo, and Abderrahim Ouakili.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1964, Fadel Jilal ranks 836Before him are Kathleen Wilhoite, René Meulensteen, Mark Lewis Jones, Andriy Kalashnikov, Alejandro Puerto, and Kiyoshi Okuma. After him are Kim Richards, Manon Bollegraf, Elizabeth Kostova, Mimi Kodheli, Jimmy Arias, and Roy Tarpley.

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In Morocco

Among people born in Morocco, Fadel Jilal ranks 204 out of 264Before him are Abdelhamid Sabiri (1996), Rashid Ramzi (1980), Badr El Kaddouri (1981), Youssouf Hadji (1980), Karim Alami (1973), and Oussama Assaidi (1988). After him are Abderrahim Ouakili (1970), Abdelfettah Rhiati (1963), Soufiane Rahimi (1996), French Montana (1984), Talal El Karkouri (1976), and Abdelilah Saber (1974).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In Morocco

Among soccer players born in Morocco, Fadel Jilal ranks 61Before him are Aziz Bouhaddouz (1987), Lahcen Abrami (1969), Abdelhamid Sabiri (1996), Badr El Kaddouri (1981), Youssouf Hadji (1980), and Oussama Assaidi (1988). After him are Abderrahim Ouakili (1970), Abdelfettah Rhiati (1963), Soufiane Rahimi (1996), Talal El Karkouri (1976), Abdelilah Saber (1974), and Smahi Triki (1967).