SOCCER PLAYER

Héctor Enrique

1962 - Today

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Héctor Adolfo Enrique (born 26 April 1962 in Lanús) is an Argentine football coach and former player who is assistant coach at Al-Wasl club of UAE Arabian Gulf League. A midfielder, he played for Argentina national team in the 1986 World Cup and in Copa América 1989, winning the former competition. He later was assistant coach of La Seleccion. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Héctor Enrique is the 5,032nd most popular soccer player (down from 3,775th in 2019), the 591st most popular biography from Argentina (down from 508th in 2019) and the 286th most popular Argentinean Soccer Player.

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Among SOCCER PLAYERS

Among soccer players, Héctor Enrique ranks 5,032 out of 21,273Before him are Frank Swift, Momčilo Vukotić, Ramaz Urushadze, Pavol Biroš, Owen Hargreaves, and Dayot Upamecano. After him are Nariyasu Yasuhara, Daichi Shibata, Nikola Jurčević, Stanislav Griga, Josip Šimunić, and Jared Borgetti.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1962, Héctor Enrique ranks 405Before him are Colton Ford, Mike Judge, Marcelo Álvarez, The Proclaimers, Ana Wagener, and Claire Voisin. After him are Gene Anthony Ray, Thomas Hylland Eriksen, Yvonne Ryding, Nana Ioseliani, Uwe Hohn, and Sabine Busch.

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In Argentina

Among people born in Argentina, Héctor Enrique ranks 591 out of 1,154Before him are Pedro Quartucci (1905), Juan José Campanella (1959), Papu Gómez (1988), Oscar Calics (1939), Leonardo Sbaraglia (1970), and Marcelo Álvarez (1962). After him are Andrés Calamaro (1961), Cristian Romero (1998), Fito Páez (1963), Gustavo Zapata (1967), Luisa Valenzuela (1938), and Pablo Cavallero (1974).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In Argentina

Among soccer players born in Argentina, Héctor Enrique ranks 286Before him are Rubén Glaria (1948), Enrique Chazarreta (1947), Alexis Mac Allister (1998), Fabricio Coloccini (1982), Papu Gómez (1988), and Oscar Calics (1939). After him are Cristian Romero (1998), Gustavo Zapata (1967), Pablo Cavallero (1974), Néstor Lorenzo (1966), Juan Pedevilla (1909), and Roberto Bonano (1970).