SOCCER PLAYER

Juan Carlos Chávez

1967 - Today

Photo of Juan Carlos Chávez

Icon of person Juan Carlos Chávez

Juan Carlos Chávez Zárate (born 18 January 1967) is a Mexican former footballer who played at both professional and international levels as a midfielder. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 16 different languages on Wikipedia. Juan Carlos Chávez is the 11,473rd most popular soccer player (down from 10,733rd in 2024), the 621st most popular biography from Mexico (down from 607th in 2019) and the 154th most popular Mexican Soccer Player.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Juan Carlos Chávez by language

Loading...

Among SOCCER PLAYERS

Among soccer players, Juan Carlos Chávez ranks 11,473 out of 21,273Before him are Daniel Braaten, Salman Isa, Takafumi Akahoshi, Robert Almer, Camilo Vargas, and Nobuyasu Ikeda. After him are Brian Brobbey, Hideto Takahashi, Katsushi Kurihara, Taty Castellanos, Juan Rodríguez, and Ivan Vargić.

Most Popular Soccer Players in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1967, Juan Carlos Chávez ranks 959Before him are Arik Marshall, Monica Ali, Roger Johansson, Edson Rodrigues, Nick Nurse, and Chris Vrenna. After him are Nick Green, Zuhair Bakheet, Valery Zakharevich, Clare Carey, Robert Lechner, and Gurmeet Ram Rahim Singh.

Others Born in 1967

Go to all Rankings

In Mexico

Among people born in Mexico, Juan Carlos Chávez ranks 621 out of 729Before him are José de Jesús Corona (1981), Julio César Chávez Jr. (1986), Eréndira Ibarra (1985), Pato Machete (1975), Vanessa Villela (1978), and Ana Claudia Talancón (1980). After him are Joaquín del Olmo (1969), Salvador Carmona (1975), Teresa Ruiz (1988), Gustavo Ayón (1985), Aldo de Nigris (1983), and Litzy (1982).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In Mexico

Among soccer players born in Mexico, Juan Carlos Chávez ranks 154Before him are Hugo Ayala (1987), Marco Fabián (1989), José Luis Salgado (1966), Henry Martín (1992), Carlos Salcedo (1993), and José de Jesús Corona (1981). After him are Joaquín del Olmo (1969), Salvador Carmona (1975), Aldo de Nigris (1983), Germán Villa (1973), Gonzalo Pineda (1982), and Missael Espinoza (1965).