HANDBALL PLAYER

Iker Romero

1980 - Today

Photo of Iker Romero

Icon of person Iker Romero

Iker Romero Fernández (born 15 June 1980) is a retired Spanish handball player, currently working as the head coach of SG BBM Bietigheim. He won the World Men's Handball Championship in 2005 with the Spain men's national handball team in Tunisia. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 27 different languages on Wikipedia (down from 28 in 2024). Iker Romero is the 132nd most popular handball player (down from 129th in 2024), the 2,453rd most popular biography from Spain (down from 2,388th in 2019) and the 9th most popular Spanish Handball Player.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Iker Romero by language

Loading...

Among HANDBALL PLAYERS

Among handball players, Iker Romero ranks 132 out of 420Before him are Stine Bredal Oftedal, Valter Matošević, Blaženko Lacković, Ludovic Fabregas, Jaume Fort, and Momir Ilić. After him are Nenad Kljaić, Zoran Mikulić, Enric Masip, Cecilie Leganger, Henning Fritz, and Erzsébet Kocsis.

Most Popular Handball Players in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1980, Iker Romero ranks 565Before him are Ján Kozák, Wayne Bridge, Shao Jiayi, Monique Coleman, Aya Endō, and Julia Perez. After him are Adriana Paz, Rade Prica, Aleksander Šeliga, Jenny Han, Minori Chihara, and Shugo Kawahara.

Others Born in 1980

Go to all Rankings

In Spain

Among people born in Spain, Iker Romero ranks 2,453 out of 3,355Before him are Edurne (1985), Pablo Marí (1993), María Pilar León (1995), Víctor (1974), Rafael Guijosa (1969), and Ion Izagirre (1989). After him are Albert Rivera (1979), Fernando Pacheco Flores (1992), Oier Olazábal (1989), Francisco Clavet (1968), Neus Asensi (1965), and José González (1966).

Among HANDBALL PLAYERS In Spain

Among handball players born in Spain, Iker Romero ranks 9Before him are Raúl González (1970), Julen Aguinagalde (1982), Alex Dujshebaev (1992), Alberto Entrerríos (1976), Raúl Entrerríos (1981), and Jaume Fort (1966). After him are Enric Masip (1969), Juanín García (1977), José Javier Hombrados (1972), Gonzalo Pérez de Vargas (1991), David Davis (1976), and Víctor Tomás (1985).