SOCCER PLAYER

Jonathan Álvez

1988 - Today

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Jonathan Daniel Álvez Sagar (born 31 May 1988) is a Uruguayan footballer who plays as a forward for Ecuadorian Segunda Categoría club Naranja Mekánica. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 14 different languages on Wikipedia. Jonathan Álvez is the 20,670th most popular soccer player, the 464th most popular biography from Uruguay and the 332nd most popular Uruguayan Soccer Player.

Jonathan Álvez, the Uruguayan footballer born in 1988, is most famous for his goal-scoring ability and his successful stints with various clubs, including Barcelona SC in Ecuador. He has also represented the Uruguayan national team at various levels.

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Among SOCCER PLAYERS

Among soccer players, Jonathan Álvez ranks 20,670 out of 21,273Before him are Craig Gardner, Gu Sung-yun, Jack Colback, Daniel Royer, Shohei Yanagizaki, and Tom Cairney. After him are Dávid Ďuriš, Ondřej Kolář, Vitinho, Niko Bungert, Gustav Engvall, and Taichi Hara.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1988, Jonathan Álvez ranks 1,700Before him are Ade Alleyne-Forte, Yuki Natsume, Emily Batty, Ángel Montoro, Susann Müller, and Brittany Bowe. After him are Leone Nakarawa, Kohei Kiyama, Kelley Hurley, Alia Atkinson, Hiroki Narabayashi, and Guo Weiyang.

Others Born in 1988

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In Uruguay

Among people born in Uruguay, Jonathan Álvez ranks 464 out of 444Before him are Michelle Suárez Bértora (1984), Rubén Bentancourt (1993), Matías Cabrera (1986), Diego Rodríguez (1989), Adrián Gunino (1989), and Mateo Ponte (2003). After him are Nicolás Acevedo (1999), Guillermo de Amores (1994), Fernando Gorriarán (1994), Jaime Báez (1995), Diego Fagúndez (1995), and Natalia Cigliuti (1978).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In Uruguay

Among soccer players born in Uruguay, Jonathan Álvez ranks 332Before him are Franco Acosta (1996), Rubén Bentancourt (1993), Matías Cabrera (1986), Diego Rodríguez (1989), Adrián Gunino (1989), and Mateo Ponte (2003). After him are Nicolás Acevedo (1999), Guillermo de Amores (1994), Fernando Gorriarán (1994), Jaime Báez (1995), Diego Fagúndez (1995), and Gonzalo Bueno (1993).