SOCCER PLAYER

László Kiss

1956 - Today

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László Kiss (born 12 March 1956) is a Hungarian retired football manager and former professional player who played as a striker. Kiss was born at Taszár. He played for the Hungary national team in the 1982 FIFA World Cup. During a match against El Salvador that ended 10–1 in Hungary's favor, Kiss became the only substitute player in FIFA World Cup history to score a hat-trick. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. László Kiss is the 2,953rd most popular soccer player (up from 3,074th in 2019), the 562nd most popular biography from Hungary (down from 556th in 2019) and the 68th most popular Hungarian Soccer Player.

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Among SOCCER PLAYERS

Among soccer players, László Kiss ranks 2,953 out of 21,273Before him are Ashley Williams, Willie Waddell, Victor Mees, Benito Lorenzi, Sayuri Yamaguchi, and Koji Okamoto. After him are Kenji Sakaguchi, Juan Arremón, Kurt Armbruster, Ásgeir Sigurvinsson, Jim Bellamy, and Driss Bamous.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1956, László Kiss ranks 322Before him are Jesús Huerta de Soto, Tengiz Sulakvelidze, Edson Tavares, David E. Kelley, Pierre Lévy, and Andy Goldsworthy. After him are Gary Ross, Jeremy Wade, Alina Fernández, Raimundo Pereira, Ismaël Lô, and Velimir Zajec.

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In Hungary

Among people born in Hungary, László Kiss ranks 562 out of 1,077Before him are István Szondy (1925), János Parti (1932), Jenő Rejtő (1905), József Rády (1884), Tom Lantos (1928), and Peter Carl Goldmark (1906). After him are Sándor Pósta (1888), Tibor Berczelly (1912), Antal Bolvári (1932), György Szűcs (1912), István Énekes (1911), and Kolos Ferenc Vaszary (1832).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In Hungary

Among soccer players born in Hungary, László Kiss ranks 68Before him are Ferenc Sas (1915), Vilmos Kohut (1906), István Nagy (1939), Jenő Vincze (1908), Dezső Bundzsák (1928), and István Géczi (1944). After him are György Szűcs (1912), László Bálint (1948), Tibor Kemény (1913), Tibor Csernai (1938), Ferenc Szojka (1931), and Gyula Polgár (1912).