SOCCER PLAYER

Miguel España

1964 - Today

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Miguel España Garcés (born 31 January 1964) is a Mexican former professional footballer and manager. He was a player of UNAM Pumas, and took over as coach after Hugo Sánchez stepped down as coach, and he took them to the Copa Sudamericana 2005 cup final which they lost. España also played in the 1986 FIFA World Cup. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Miguel España is the 9,563rd most popular soccer player (down from 9,183rd in 2019), the 549th most popular biography from Mexico (up from 560th in 2019) and the 133rd most popular Mexican Soccer Player.

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Among SOCCER PLAYERS

Among soccer players, Miguel España ranks 9,563 out of 21,273Before him are Fernando Baiano, Ryo Nakamura, Marvin Plattenhardt, Emi Yamamoto, Ângelo Gabriel, and Raúl Gorriti. After him are Ewa Pajor, Francesco Romano, Shoji Yamada, Charles Kaboré, Nélson Marcos, and Facundo Ferreyra.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1964, Miguel España ranks 798Before him are Ian Gomez, E. Elias Merhige, Tamara Tikhonova, Biz Markie, Sigrid Wolf, and Nils Muižnieks. After him are Tom Hall, Dieter Eckstein, Chelsea Noble, Anthony Weiner, Jill Hetherington, and Uxue Barkos.

Others Born in 1964

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In Mexico

Among people born in Mexico, Miguel España ranks 549 out of 729Before him are Luis Flores (1961), Luís Roberto Alves (1967), Arcelia Ramírez (1967), Jorge Volpi (1968), Adrián Chávez (1962), and Hugo Rodríguez (1959). After him are Francisco Fonseca (1979), Edson Álvarez (1997), Alfredo Talavera (1982), Francisco Palencia (1973), Miguel Layún (1988), and Antonio de Nigris (1978).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In Mexico

Among soccer players born in Mexico, Miguel España ranks 133Before him are Nery Castillo (1984), Efraín Juárez (1988), Luis Flores (1961), Luís Roberto Alves (1967), Adrián Chávez (1962), and Hugo Rodríguez (1959). After him are Francisco Fonseca (1979), Edson Álvarez (1997), Alfredo Talavera (1982), Francisco Palencia (1973), Miguel Layún (1988), and Antonio de Nigris (1978).