SOCCER PLAYER

Radek Černý

1974 - Today

Photo of Radek Černý

Icon of person Radek Černý

Radek Černý (Czech pronunciation: [ˈradek ˈtʃerniː]; born 18 February 1974) is a Czech former footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He played principally for Slavia Prague in the Czech First League between its inception in 1993 and 2005, when he moved to England. Černý spent eight years in England with Tottenham Hotspur and Queens Park Rangers before returning to his former club Slavia in 2013, where he played one season before his retirement. Černý enjoyed a brief international career, making three appearances for the Czech Republic between 2000 and 2002. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 25 different languages on Wikipedia. Radek Černý is the 10,813th most popular soccer player (down from 10,106th in 2024), the 1,013th most popular biography from Czechia (down from 995th in 2019) and the 179th most popular Czech Soccer Player.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Radek Černý by language

Loading...

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1974, Radek Černý ranks 825Before him are Hiroyuki Shirai, Afroman, Ed Stoppard, Marcus Brown, Roger Hammond, and Radosław Kałużny. After him are Pablo Montero, Luis Robson, Ty Olsson, Mansueto Velasco, Slaven Rimac, and Kenneth Braaten.

Others Born in 1974

Go to all Rankings

In Czechia

Among people born in Czechia, Radek Černý ranks 1,013 out of 1,200Before him are Jana Černochová (1973), David Limberský (1983), Lucie Vondráčková (1980), Marek Matějovský (1981), Antonín Barák (1994), and Michal Ďuriš (1988). After him are František Čermák (1976), Jiří Pavlenka (1992), Karel Abraham (1990), Jiří Dopita (1968), Jiří Vaněk (1978), and Martin Kotůlek (1969).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In Czechia

Among soccer players born in Czechia, Radek Černý ranks 179Before him are Petr Gabriel (1973), Roman Hubník (1984), David Limberský (1983), Marek Matějovský (1981), Antonín Barák (1994), and Michal Ďuriš (1988). After him are Jiří Pavlenka (1992), Martin Kotůlek (1969), Ondřej Čelůstka (1989), Martin Hřídel (1968), Tomáš Jun (1983), and Petr Vlček (1973).