SOCCER PLAYER

Mariano Pernía

1977 - Today

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Mariano Andrés Pernía Molina (born 4 May 1977) is an Argentine-Spanish retired footballer who played as a left back and current race car driver. After starting professionally with Independiente, he moved to Spain in the early 2000s, going on to represent three teams in the country – most notably Getafe and Atlético Madrid, scoring ten La Liga goals in one sole season with the former – amassing Spanish top flight totals of 171 matches and 16 goals over seven seasons. Born in Argentina, Pernía represented the Spain national team in the 2006 World Cup. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 29 different languages on Wikipedia (up from 28 in 2024). Mariano Pernía is the 8,278th most popular soccer player (down from 8,168th in 2024), the 779th most popular biography from Argentina (up from 818th in 2019) and the 391st most popular Argentinean Soccer Player.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1977, Mariano Pernía ranks 461Before him are Adaílton, Aleksandre Iashvili, John Otto, Luís Boa Morte, Takashi Sakurai, and Djabir Saïd-Guerni. After him are Illia Kyva, Camila Pitanga, Harald Helfgott, Tommy Ingebrigtsen, Joey Didulica, and Pavel Královec.

Others Born in 1977

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In Argentina

Among people born in Argentina, Mariano Pernía ranks 779 out of 1,154Before him are Germán Denis (1981), Ángel Comizzo (1962), Sergio Martínez (1975), Malena Alterio (1974), Andrés Nocioni (1979), and Andrés Guglielminpietro (1974). After him are Hernán Díaz (1965), Juan Soler (1966), Agustín Marchesín (1988), Christian Giménez (1981), Juan Pablo Carrizo (1984), and Juan Ignacio Chela (1979).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In Argentina

Among soccer players born in Argentina, Mariano Pernía ranks 391Before him are Sergio Berti (1969), Manuel Lanzini (1993), Norberto Scoponi (1961), Germán Denis (1981), Ángel Comizzo (1962), and Andrés Guglielminpietro (1974). After him are Hernán Díaz (1965), Agustín Marchesín (1988), Christian Giménez (1981), Juan Pablo Carrizo (1984), Mario Bolatti (1985), and Franco Di Santo (1989).