SOCCER PLAYER

Mokhtar Naili

1953 - Today

Photo of Mokhtar Naili

Icon of person Mokhtar Naili

Mokhtar Naili (Arabic: مختار النايلي; born 3 September 1953) is a Tunisian former footballer who played as a goalkeeper for Club Africain and the Tunisia national team. He was capped 30 times for Tunisia, and played in all three of Tunisia's matches at the 1978 FIFA World Cup. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Mokhtar Naili is the 5,348th most popular soccer player (down from 5,262nd in 2019), the 115th most popular biography from Tunisia (up from 122nd in 2019) and the 11th most popular Tunisian Soccer Player.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Mokhtar Naili by language

Loading...

Among SOCCER PLAYERS

Among soccer players, Mokhtar Naili ranks 5,348 out of 21,273Before him are Alex Stepney, Ippei Saga, Steve Bruce, Anders Limpar, Roland Wohlfarth, and Grzegorz Krychowiak. After him are Jean-Alain Boumsong, Christian Corrêa Dionisio, Salomón Rondón, Ricardo Pereira, Fidélis, and Dimitris Salpingidis.

Most Popular Soccer Players in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1953, Mokhtar Naili ranks 499Before him are Freddie Aguilar, Andy Hertzfeld, Jan Möller, Valero Rivera López, Basanti Bisht, and Ilkka Hanski. After him are Ken Burns, Don Dokken, Pat Symonds, Paul Mariner, Mayumi Aoki, and Christine Ebersole.

Others Born in 1953

Go to all Rankings

In Tunisia

Among people born in Tunisia, Mokhtar Naili ranks 115 out of 210Before him are Hatem Trabelsi (1977), Latifa (1961), Mohamed Brahmi (1955), Témime Lahzami (1949), Mohamed Ben Rehaiem (1951), and Ali Boumnijel (1966). After him are Faouzi Mansouri (1956), Chokri Belaid (1964), Abderraouf Ben Aziza (1953), Carlos Rodríguez (null), Mehdi Jomaa (1962), and Claude Bartolone (1951).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In Tunisia

Among soccer players born in Tunisia, Mokhtar Naili ranks 11Before him are Tarak Dhiab (1954), Mokhtar Hasni (1952), Hatem Trabelsi (1977), Témime Lahzami (1949), Mohamed Ben Rehaiem (1951), and Ali Boumnijel (1966). After him are Faouzi Mansouri (1956), Abderraouf Ben Aziza (1953), Néjib Ghommidh (1953), Nabil Maâloul (1962), Ammar Souayah (1957), and Sami Trabelsi (1968).