SOCCER PLAYER

Michael Arroyo

1987 - Today

Photo of Michael Arroyo

Icon of person Michael Arroyo

Michael Antonio Arroyo Mina (Spanish pronunciation: [mitʃaˈel aˈroyo]; born 23 April 1987) is an Ecuadorian professional footballer, who plays for Espartanos as a winger or attacking midfielder. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 21 different languages on Wikipedia. Michael Arroyo is the 14,833rd most popular soccer player (down from 12,886th in 2024), the 115th most popular biography from Ecuador (down from 113th in 2019) and the 49th most popular Ecuadorean Soccer Player.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Michael Arroyo by language

Loading...

Among SOCCER PLAYERS

Among soccer players, Michael Arroyo ranks 14,833 out of 21,273Before him are Luís Leal, Lucas Olaza, Diogo Acosta, Bartholomew Ogbeche, Abraão Lincoln Martins, and Ona Batlle. After him are Julen Agirrezabala, Jurgen Ekkelenkamp, Jarrod Bowen, Amir Richardson, Hassan Kachloul, and Raphael Veiga.

Most Popular Soccer Players in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1987, Michael Arroyo ranks 1,000Before him are Richard Schmidt, Kate Nash, Habib Habibou, Bartosz Białkowski, Luís Leal, and Carmella. After him are Halyna Pundyk, Alejandro Bedoya, Mariano Trípodi, Matthew Koma, Christine Majerus, and Ivan Rovny.

Others Born in 1987

Go to all Rankings

In Ecuador

Among people born in Ecuador, Michael Arroyo ranks 115 out of 147Before him are Paúl Ambrosi (1980), Nicolás Asencio (1975), Frickson Erazo (1988), Álex Quiñónez (1989), Ángel Mena (1988), and Juan Cazares (1992). After him are Máximo Banguera (1985), Wellington Sánchez (1974), Fidel Martínez (1990), Renato Ibarra (1991), Daniel Castro (null), and Luis Saritama (1983).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In Ecuador

Among soccer players born in Ecuador, Michael Arroyo ranks 49Before him are Joffre Guerrón (1985), Paúl Ambrosi (1980), Nicolás Asencio (1975), Frickson Erazo (1988), Ángel Mena (1988), and Juan Cazares (1992). After him are Máximo Banguera (1985), Wellington Sánchez (1974), Fidel Martínez (1990), Renato Ibarra (1991), Luis Saritama (1983), and José Luis Perlaza (1981).