SOCCER PLAYER

Romeo Corbo

1952 - Today

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Ruben Romeo Corbo Burmia (born 20 January 1952) is a retired Uruguayan football striker who played for several clubs in Latin America, including C.A. Peñarol and Club de Futbol Monterrey. Corbo received 22 caps for the Uruguay national football team, and played at the 1974 FIFA World Cup. He's brother of Walter Corbo, second goalkeeper of Uruguay in Mexico 1970. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Romeo Corbo is the 7,686th most popular soccer player (up from 7,724th in 2019), the 300th most popular biography from Uruguay (up from 315th in 2019) and the 184th most popular Uruguayan Soccer Player.

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Among SOCCER PLAYERS

Among soccer players, Romeo Corbo ranks 7,686 out of 21,273Before him are Diego Tardelli, Cristiane Rozeira, Nastja Čeh, Vladimir Beschastnykh, Abdeslam Laghrissi, and Miroslav Stević. After him are Nikola Vlašić, Marco Branca, Antonio Núñez Tena, Taras Stepanenko, Marinko Galič, and Tahith Chong.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1952, Romeo Corbo ranks 729Before him are John Parr, Marco Aurélio, Mario Medina, Chuck Leavell, Milena Duchková, and Ernesto Díaz. After him are John Tooby, Bill Pope, Lakshmi, Magdalena Álvarez, Beverly Johnson, and Kathryn C. Thornton.

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In Uruguay

Among people born in Uruguay, Romeo Corbo ranks 300 out of 444Before him are Ignacio María González (1982), Diego Laxalt (1993), Venancio Ramos (1959), Fernando Clavijo (1956), Darío Rodríguez (1974), and Martín Silva (1983). After him are Jorge Fucile (1984), José Perdomo (1965), Miguel Bossio (1960), Wilmar Cabrera (1959), Tab Ramos (1966), and Santiago Ostolaza (1962).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In Uruguay

Among soccer players born in Uruguay, Romeo Corbo ranks 184Before him are Ignacio María González (1982), Diego Laxalt (1993), Venancio Ramos (1959), Fernando Clavijo (1956), Darío Rodríguez (1974), and Martín Silva (1983). After him are Jorge Fucile (1984), José Perdomo (1965), Miguel Bossio (1960), Wilmar Cabrera (1959), Tab Ramos (1966), and Santiago Ostolaza (1962).