SOCCER PLAYER

Mahmoud Guendouz

1953 - Today

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Mahmoud Guendouz (born 24 February 1953) is an Algerian former football play and coach. A stalwart of the Algeria national team, he appeared at the 1980 Olympics as well as the FIFA World Cups of 1982 and 1986. As a club player he was largely based in his homeland, although he also appeared for Martigues in France. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Mahmoud Guendouz is the 6,264th most popular soccer player (down from 5,714th in 2019), the 165th most popular biography from Algeria (down from 161st in 2019) and the 26th most popular Algerian Soccer Player.

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Among SOCCER PLAYERS

Among soccer players, Mahmoud Guendouz ranks 6,264 out of 21,273Before him are Hitoshi Nakata, Ladislav Vízek, Sam Hutchinson, Pedro Uralde, Yugo Iiyama, and Koichi Hirono. After him are Johnny Giles, Lutz Pfannenstiel, Jan van Diepenbeek, Eugenio Leal, Carlos Daniel Tapia, and Petter Hansson.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1953, Mahmoud Guendouz ranks 564Before him are Jeff Berlin, Alex Grey, Yuri Gavrilov, Tracy Scoggins, John Edwards, and Luciana Lamorgese. After him are Stephen Warbeck, Sangay Ngedup, Carmen Posadas, Tito Santana, Krystyna Bochenek, and Harald Nickel.

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In Algeria

Among people born in Algeria, Mahmoud Guendouz ranks 165 out of 213Before him are Valérie Benguigui (1961), Abdelmajid Bourebbou (1951), William Ayache (1961), Mokhtar Belmokhtar (1972), Djamel Haimoudi (1970), and Matteo Ferrari (1979). After him are Imane Khelif (1999), Ramy Bensebaini (1995), Nacerdine Drid (1957), Djamel Mesbah (1984), Karim Maroc (1958), and Fodil Megharia (1961).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In Algeria

Among soccer players born in Algeria, Mahmoud Guendouz ranks 26Before him are Joseph Gonzales (1907), Jean-François Larios (1956), Ali Bencheikh (1955), Abdelmajid Bourebbou (1951), William Ayache (1961), and Matteo Ferrari (1979). After him are Ramy Bensebaini (1995), Nacerdine Drid (1957), Djamel Mesbah (1984), Karim Maroc (1958), Fodil Megharia (1961), and Ali Benarbia (1968).