HOCKEY PLAYER

Martin Marinčin

1992 - Today

Photo of Martin Marinčin

Icon of person Martin Marinčin

Martin Marinčin (pronounced [ˈmartin ˈmarintʂin]; born 18 February 1992) is a Slovak professional ice hockey defenceman for HC Oceláři Třinec of the Czech Extraliga (ELH). He was drafted in the second round, 46th overall, by the Edmonton Oilers in the 2010 NHL Entry Draft. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 17 different languages on Wikipedia. Martin Marinčin is the 652nd most popular hockey player (down from 547th in 2024), the 456th most popular biography from Slovakia (down from 410th in 2019) and the 39th most popular Slovak Hockey Player.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Martin Marinčin by language

Loading...

Among HOCKEY PLAYERS

Among hockey players, Martin Marinčin ranks 654 out of 676Before him are Rasmus Dahlin, Dan Boyle, Marko Daňo, Derek Boogaard, Sean Avery, Elvis Merzļikins, Ryan Smyth, and Felix Schütz. After him are Peter Cehlárik, Bryan Berard, Mattias Ekholm, and Robert Esche.

Most Popular Hockey Players in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1992, Martin Marinčin ranks 1,177Before him are Marko Petković, Cheng I-ching, Cate Campbell, Jairo Rodrigues, Unai Bustinza, and Kim Cheol-min. After him are Mrunal Thakur, Denis Thomalla, Takuto Haraguchi, Charles Traoré, Jessica Long, and Gonzalo Peillat.

Others Born in 1992

Go to all Rankings

In Slovakia

Among people born in Slovakia, Martin Marinčin ranks 456 out of 418Before him are Erik Sabo (1991), Štefan Tarkovič (1973), Ľubomír Tupta (1998), Leo Sauer (2005), Dana Velďáková (1981), and Alex Molčan (1997). After him are Peter Cehlárik (1995), Zoltán Harsányi (1987), Erik Jirka (1997), Ľubomír Michalík (1983), Natália Šubrtová (1989), and Peter Čerešňák (1993).

Among HOCKEY PLAYERS In Slovakia

Among hockey players born in Slovakia, Martin Marinčin ranks 39Before him are Andrej Meszároš (1985), Ivan Baranka (1985), Michel Miklík (1982), Peter Budaj (1982), Juraj Slafkovský (2004), and Tomáš Jurčo (1992). After him are Peter Cehlárik (1995), and Samuel Kňažko (2002).