SOCCER PLAYER

Néstor Vidrio

1989 - Today

Photo of Néstor Vidrio

Icon of person Néstor Vidrio

Néstor Vicente Vidrio Serrano (born 22 March 1989), also known as Woody, is a Mexican professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Liga de Expansión MX club Venados. He is an Olympic gold medalist. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Néstor Vidrio is the 18,802nd most popular soccer player (down from 17,880th in 2019), the 717th most popular biography from Mexico (up from 723rd in 2019) and the 229th most popular Mexican Soccer Player.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Néstor Vidrio by language

Loading...

Among SOCCER PLAYERS

Among soccer players, Néstor Vidrio ranks 18,802 out of 21,273Before him are Robert Snodgrass, Kohei Shimizu, Miquel Nelom, Nathan Coe, Felipe de Almeida Gomes, and Jamie Maclaren. After him are Ahmad Elrich, João Sales, Daisuke Watabe, Kazuki Segawa, Juan Rodrigo Rojas, and Juninho Bacuna.

Most Popular Soccer Players in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1989, Néstor Vidrio ranks 1,419Before him are Shun Takagi, Caia van Maasakker, Meng Suping, Diego Rodríguez, Adrián Gunino, and Kohei Shimizu. After him are Daisuke Watabe, Dmitry Khvostov, Frederik Andersen, Cedric Alexander, Sam Tsui, and Chloë Agnew.

Others Born in 1989

Go to all Rankings

In Mexico

Among people born in Mexico, Néstor Vidrio ranks 717 out of 729Before him are José Antonio Rodríguez (1992), William Yarbrough (1989), Daniela Bobadilla (1993), Jesús Alberto Angulo (1998), Javier Cortés (1989), and Oswaldo Alanís (1989). After him are Yahel Castillo (1987), José Abella (1994), Kevin Álvarez (1999), Eduardo Aguirre (1998), Jesús Eduardo Zavala (1987), and Sebastián Córdova (1997).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In Mexico

Among soccer players born in Mexico, Néstor Vidrio ranks 229Before him are Dárvin Chávez (1989), José Antonio Rodríguez (1992), William Yarbrough (1989), Jesús Alberto Angulo (1998), Javier Cortés (1989), and Oswaldo Alanís (1989). After him are José Abella (1994), Kevin Álvarez (1999), Eduardo Aguirre (1998), Jesús Eduardo Zavala (1987), Sebastián Córdova (1997), and Fernando Beltrán (1998).