SOCCER PLAYER

Takehiko Kawanishi

1938 - Today

Photo of Takehiko Kawanishi

Icon of person Takehiko Kawanishi

Takehiko Kawanishi (川西 武彦, Kawanishi Takehiko; born October 9, 1938) is a former Japanese football player. He played for Japan national team. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Takehiko Kawanishi is the 257th most popular soccer player (up from 518th in 2019), the 239th most popular biography from Japan (up from 505th in 2019) and the 44th most popular Japanese Soccer Player.

Takehiko Kawanishi is most famous for his work on the theory of general relativity. He was the first to propose a non-Euclidean geometry for the space-time continuum.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Takehiko Kawanishi by language

Loading...

Among SOCCER PLAYERS

Among soccer players, Takehiko Kawanishi ranks 257 out of 21,273Before him are David James, Radomir Antić, Ko Takamoro, Teófilo Cubillas, Emilio Butragueño, and Luis Galván. After him are Uichiro Hatta, Masao Nozawa, Son Heung-min, Héctor Castro, Udo Lattek, and Osamu Yamaji.

Most Popular Soccer Players in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1938, Takehiko Kawanishi ranks 70Before him are Raymond Carver, Wim Kok, István Szabó, Giuliano Amato, Brian Dennehy, and Oleg Gordievsky. After him are Terry Wogan, Georg Baselitz, Pedro Pablo Kuczynski, Etta James, Angelo Amato, and Ayaz Mutallibov.

Others Born in 1938

Go to all Rankings

In Japan

Among people born in Japan, Takehiko Kawanishi ranks 239 out of 6,245Before him are Takashi Kano (1920), Emperor Kenzō (450), Ken Takakura (1931), Megumu Tamura (1927), Masanobu Fukuoka (1913), and Ko Takamoro (1907). After him are Uichiro Hatta (1903), Masao Nozawa (null), Emperor Shōkō (1401), Yohji Yamamoto (1943), Kōnosuke Matsushita (1894), and Osamu Yamaji (1929).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In Japan

Among soccer players born in Japan, Takehiko Kawanishi ranks 44Before him are Tadao Takayama (1904), Yozo Aoki (1929), Waichiro Omura (1933), Takashi Kano (1920), Megumu Tamura (1927), and Ko Takamoro (1907). After him are Uichiro Hatta (1903), Masao Nozawa (null), Osamu Yamaji (1929), Yasukazu Tanaka (1933), Kiyonosuke Marutani (null), and Masahiro Hamazaki (1940).