SOCCER PLAYER

Marcelo Romero

1976 - Today

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Icon of person Marcelo Romero

Cléver Marcelo Romero Silva (born 4 July 1976) is a Uruguayan former footballer who played as a defensive midfielder, and is a manager. After emerging at Peñarol he spent seven years of his professional career in Spain, notably at the service of Málaga (six seasons), and played for Uruguay at the 2002 World Cup. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Marcelo Romero is the 11,580th most popular soccer player (down from 11,540th in 2019), the 363rd most popular biography from Uruguay (up from 380th in 2019) and the 240th most popular Uruguayan Soccer Player.

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Among SOCCER PLAYERS

Among soccer players, Marcelo Romero ranks 11,580 out of 21,273Before him are Giulio Falcone, Álex Rodríguez, Álvaro Fernández, Alexander Domínguez, Andrei Rațiu, and Ibai Gómez. After him are Toni Doblas, Aarón Ñíguez, Atsuhiko Mori, Florinel Coman, Nikita Rukavytsya, and Facundo Pellistri.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1976, Marcelo Romero ranks 834Before him are Santigold, Anita Kulcsár, Albina Akhatova, Ashley Jones, Javier Casquero, and Takahiro Yamanishi. After him are Janek Tombak, Kristina Groves, Glenn Howerton, Khadija Ismayilova, Justine Waddell, and Haruchika Aoki.

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In Uruguay

Among people born in Uruguay, Marcelo Romero ranks 363 out of 444Before him are Fernando Correa (1974), Bruno Silva (1980), Damián Suárez (1988), Nicolás López (1993), Nicolás Olivera (1978), and Álvaro Fernández (1985). After him are Facundo Pellistri (2001), Miguel Britos (1985), Nicolás De La Cruz (1997), Marcelo Lipatín (1977), Agustín Canobbio (1998), and Alejandro Lembo (1978).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In Uruguay

Among soccer players born in Uruguay, Marcelo Romero ranks 240Before him are Fernando Correa (1974), Bruno Silva (1980), Damián Suárez (1988), Nicolás López (1993), Nicolás Olivera (1978), and Álvaro Fernández (1985). After him are Facundo Pellistri (2001), Miguel Britos (1985), Nicolás De La Cruz (1997), Marcelo Lipatín (1977), Agustín Canobbio (1998), and Alejandro Lembo (1978).