SOCCER PLAYER

Jean-Marc Ferreri

1962 - Today

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Icon of person Jean-Marc Ferreri

Jean-Marc Ferreri (born 26 December 1962) is a French former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. He earned 37 caps and scored 3 goals for the France national team between 1982 and 1990. He took part in UEFA Euro 1984, where France won the title on home soil, and at the 1986 FIFA World Cup, where France finished third. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Jean-Marc Ferreri is the 4,167th most popular soccer player (up from 5,122nd in 2019), the 4,845th most popular biography from France (up from 5,107th in 2019) and the 194th most popular French Soccer Player.

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Among SOCCER PLAYERS

Among soccer players, Jean-Marc Ferreri ranks 4,167 out of 21,273Before him are Ivica Brzić, Carlos Roa, Hugo Hovenkamp, Lazăr Sfera, Marcos Rojo, and Dani. After him are Bruce Arena, Agostino Di Bartolomei, Serhiy Skachenko, Ramón Calderé, Mario Haas, and Stephen Appiah.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1962, Jean-Marc Ferreri ranks 332Before him are Laura San Giacomo, Vivian Campbell, Margherita Buy, Carlos Bernard, Alison Arngrim, and Charles Q. Brown Jr.. After him are Sophie Muller, Adel al-Jubeir, Mari Jungstedt, Elvira Lindo, Pavel Černý, and James Michael Tyler.

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In France

Among people born in France, Jean-Marc Ferreri ranks 4,845 out of 6,770Before him are Christine Pascal (1953), Laurent Lafforgue (1966), Claude Papi (1949), Raphaël Poirée (1974), Roschdy Zem (1965), and Michelle Perrot (1928). After him are Robert Siatka (1934), Philippe Boisse (1955), Louis Bach (1883), Jacques Cariou (1870), Émile Wegelin (1875), and Jérôme Le Banner (1972).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In France

Among soccer players born in France, Jean-Marc Ferreri ranks 194Before him are Robert Défossé (1909), Randal Kolo Muani (1998), André Chorda (1938), Edmond Baraffe (1942), Jacques Mairesse (1905), and Claude Papi (1949). After him are Robert Siatka (1934), Louis Bach (1883), Gaston Peltier (1876), Johan Micoud (1973), Gérald Passi (1964), and Jacques Grimonpon (1925).