SOCCER PLAYER

Nasko Sirakov

1962 - Today

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Nasko Petkov Sirakov (Bulgarian: Наско Петков Сираков; born 26 April 1962) is a Bulgarian retired professional footballer who played mainly as a striker. He is the major shareholder of Levski Sofia. Part of the Bulgaria national team at the 1994 FIFA World Cup as it finished fourth, he was one of the most important footballers in the country in the 1980s and 1990s, representing Levski Sofia in four separate spells. Having surpassed the 200-goal mark as a professional – he was crowned the country's top division topscorer four times – Sirakov also worked with his main club in directorial capacities. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 19 different languages on Wikipedia (down from 20 in 2024). Nasko Sirakov is the 4,933rd most popular soccer player (down from 3,630th in 2024), the 250th most popular biography from Bulgaria (down from 220th in 2019) and the 33rd most popular Bulgarian Soccer Player.

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Among SOCCER PLAYERS

Among soccer players, Nasko Sirakov ranks 4,933 out of 21,273Before him are Scott Carson, Témime Lahzami, Corentin Tolisso, Patrice Rio, Deili Custodio da Silva, and Ole Qvist. After him are Paco Herrera, Paul Steiner, Marcel Pinel, Dmytro Chygrynskiy, Sven Ulreich, and Jorge Mendonça.

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In Bulgaria

Among people born in Bulgaria, Nasko Sirakov ranks 250 out of 415Before him are Reneta Indzhova (1953), Aleksandar Kostov (1938), Philip Dimitrov (1955), Asparuh Nikodimov (1945), Dimitar Glavchev (1963), and Martin Petrov (1979). After him are Kliment of Tarnovo (1841), Georgi Naydenov (1931), Ivan Zafirov (1947), Tsetska Tsacheva (1958), Stefan Sofiyanski (1951), and Andrey Zhelyazkov (1952).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In Bulgaria

Among soccer players born in Bulgaria, Nasko Sirakov ranks 33Before him are Ivan Vutsov (1939), Georgi Slavkov (1958), Vidin Apostolov (1941), Aleksandar Kostov (1938), Asparuh Nikodimov (1945), and Martin Petrov (1979). After him are Georgi Naydenov (1931), Ivan Zafirov (1947), Andrey Zhelyazkov (1952), Kiril Rakarov (1932), Vasil Metodiev (1935), and Todor Diev (1934).