SOCCER PLAYER

Grafite

1979 - Today

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Edinaldo Batista Libânio (born 2 April 1979), commonly known as Grafite (pronounced [ɡɾaˈfitʃ]), is a Brazilian former professional footballer who played as a striker. He currently works as a pundit for TV Globo and SporTV. In 2005, Grafite won the Copa Libertadores and the Club World Championship with São Paulo FC. With German club VfL Wolfsburg he won the 2008–09 Bundesliga, and was the league's top scorer as well as Germany's Player of the Year. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Grafite is the 2,336th most popular soccer player (down from 1,911th in 2019), the 463rd most popular biography from Brazil (down from 404th in 2019) and the 232nd most popular Brazilian Soccer Player.

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Among SOCCER PLAYERS

Among soccer players, Grafite ranks 2,336 out of 21,273Before him are Cristóbal Ortega, Ricardo Giusti, Tomoyasu Asaoka, Javier Pastore, Steve McMahon, and Sonny Anderson. After him are Brian Steen Nielsen, Jan Heintze, Mario Yepes, Antonio Puchades, José Sasía, and Manuel Álvarez.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1979, Grafite ranks 87Before him are Ali Carter, Barry Jenkins, Matisyahu, Alexander Frei, Rosario Dawson, and James Blake. After him are Edi Gathegi, Roberto Saviano, Norah Jones, Anatoliy Tymoshchuk, Jesse Spencer, and Joel Kinnaman.

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In Brazil

Among people born in Brazil, Grafite ranks 463 out of 2,236Before him are Rafinha (1985), Douglas Costa (1990), Jorginho Putinatti (1959), Alemão (1961), Pita (1958), and Sonny Anderson (1970). After him are Clodovil Hernandes (1937), Anita Malfatti (1889), Edu Marangon (1963), Paulo Sérgio (1969), Joel Antônio Martins (1931), and Roque Júnior (1976).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In Brazil

Among soccer players born in Brazil, Grafite ranks 232Before him are Rafinha (1985), Douglas Costa (1990), Jorginho Putinatti (1959), Alemão (1961), Pita (1958), and Sonny Anderson (1970). After him are Edu Marangon (1963), Paulo Sérgio (1969), Joel Antônio Martins (1931), Roque Júnior (1976), Juvenal Amarijo (1923), and Marinho Peres (1947).