SOCCER PLAYER

Mirko Valdifiori

1986 - Today

Photo of Mirko Valdifiori

Icon of person Mirko Valdifiori

Mirko Valdifiori (Italian pronunciation: [ˈmirko valdiˈfjoːri]; born 21 April 1986) is an Italian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder. A Cesena youth-product, he began his career with the senior side in 2004, but was sent on loan to Serie C sides Pavia and Legnano, before moving to Serie B side Empoli in 2008. With Empoli, he became the sixth most capped player in the team's history and helped the team achieve Serie A promotion in 2014. He made his debut in the Italian top division the following season, and his performances throughout the year earned him a transfer to Napoli in 2015. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 20 different languages on Wikipedia. Mirko Valdifiori is the 16,945th most popular soccer player (down from 14,566th in 2024), the 5,230th most popular biography from Italy (down from 4,981st in 2019) and the 637th most popular Italian Soccer Player.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1986, Mirko Valdifiori ranks 1,320Before him are Katie Leclerc, Guy N'dy Assembé, Neri Cardozo, Joseph Cross, Cauê Santos da Mata, and Júlio César. After him are Lara-Isabelle Rentinck, Júnior Morais, Eric Lloyd, Pavlo Tymoshchenko, Jordan Larson, and Edimar Fraga.

Others Born in 1986

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In Italy

Among people born in Italy, Mirko Valdifiori ranks 5,236 out of 5,161Before him are Luca Agamennoni (1980), Filippo Tortu (1998), Mauro Sarmiento (1983), Cecilia Salvai (1993), Matteo Moschetti (1996), Marco Di Costanzo (1992), Antonio Langella (1977), Lorenzo Ariaudo (1989), Pietro Boselli (1988), Gabriele Rossetti (1995), and Matteo Pelucchi (1989). After him are Alessio Foconi (1989).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In Italy

Among soccer players born in Italy, Mirko Valdifiori ranks 638Before him are Gianluca Caprari (1993), Manuela Giugliano (1997), Massimo Coda (1988), Cristian Pasquato (1989), Cecilia Salvai (1993), Antonio Langella (1977), and Lorenzo Ariaudo (1989). After him are Giulio Migliaccio (1981), Fabio Miretti (2003), Andrea Mantovani (1984), Giulio Donati (1990), and Federico Agliardi (1983).