SOCCER PLAYER

Gildardo Gómez

1963 - Today

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Gildardo Biderman Gómez Monsálvez (born 13 October 1963, Medellín) is a Colombian former footballer who played as defender specially in Atlético Nacional, where he won Copa Libertadores title, and Independiente Medellín. He was in the same generation from other good players in his position like León Villa and Luis Fernando Herrera. Gómez Monsálvez played 1990 FIFA World Cup in Italy. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 15 different languages on Wikipedia. Gildardo Gómez is the 8,542nd most popular soccer player, the 192nd most popular biography from Colombia and the 69th most popular Colombian Soccer Player.

Gildardo Gómez, the Colombian footballer born in 1963, is most famous for his career as a midfielder, playing for various clubs in Colombia and representing the Colombian national team. He is particularly noted for his contributions during the 1980s and 1990s in Colombian football.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1963, Gildardo Gómez ranks 832Before him are Brad Silberling, Ralf Falkenmayer, Bernardo Redín, Francesco Panetta, Dan Povenmire, and Tessy Thomas. After him are Boris Jarak, Mikhail Evstafiev, Lisa Ann Walter, Charlie Clouser, Arnold Vanderlyde, and Thomas Greiner.

Others Born in 1963

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In Colombia

Among people born in Colombia, Gildardo Gómez ranks 192 out of 356Before him are Santiago Botero (1972), Juana Acosta (1976), Bernardo Redín (1963), Richard Ríos (2000), Luis Fernando Herrera (1962), and Jorge Bermúdez (1971). After him are Teófilo Gutiérrez (1985), Mauricio Serna (1968), Albeiro Usuriaga (1966), Jorge Eliécer Julio (1969), Cristina Umaña (1974), and Ximena Restrepo (1969).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In Colombia

Among soccer players born in Colombia, Gildardo Gómez ranks 69Before him are Julián Estiven Vélez (1982), Edwin Congo (1976), Bernardo Redín (1963), Richard Ríos (2000), Luis Fernando Herrera (1962), and Jorge Bermúdez (1971). After him are Teófilo Gutiérrez (1985), Mauricio Serna (1968), Albeiro Usuriaga (1966), Abel Aguilar (1985), Luis Amaranto Perea (1979), and Miguel Guerrero (1967).