COACH

Tatsuma Yoshida

1974 - Today

Photo of Tatsuma Yoshida

Icon of person Tatsuma Yoshida

Tatsuma Yoshida (吉田 達磨, Yoshida Tatsuma; born 9 June 1974) is a Japanese football manager and former player. He was previously the head coach of the Singapore national team, serving from 2019 to 2021 which he was famously known in the country for enhancing Singapore fluidity football. As a player, Tatsuma spent the majority of his career with Montedio Yamagata. Read more on Wikipedia

Her biography is available in 24 different languages on Wikipedia. Tatsuma Yoshida is the 452nd most popular coach (down from 410th in 2024), the 3,263rd most popular biography from Japan (down from 2,305th in 2019) and the 4th most popular Japanese Coach.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Tatsuma Yoshida by language

Loading...

Among COACHES

Among coaches, Tatsuma Yoshida ranks 454 out of 471Before her are Johnny Mølby, Per Frandsen, Steve Staunton, André Schubert, Corneliu Papură, Li Xiaopeng, Tim Sherwood, and Fabian Hürzeler. After her are Michael O'Neill, Alain Portes, Tony Gustavsson, and Ivaylo Petev.

Most Popular Coaches in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1974, Tatsuma Yoshida ranks 874Before her are Antonio McDyess, Christian Ahlmann, Fernando Correa, Julien Robert, Paul Manning, and Andreas Scheuer. After her are Celso Vieira, Trần Hiếu Ngân, Hassen Gabsi, Sibelis Veranes, Fredrik Modin, and Monika Kryemadhi.

Others Born in 1974

Go to all Rankings

In Japan

Among people born in Japan, Tatsuma Yoshida ranks 3,270 out of 6,245Before her are Ryō Hirohashi (1977), Yui Mizuno (1999), Kohei Saito (1987), Teruki Tabata (1979), Merle Dandridge (1975), and Hideo Yoshizawa (1971). After her are Kenta Maeda (1988), Katsutoshi Domori (1976), Yūko Gotō (1975), Kento Momota (1994), Yukinori Miyabe (1968), and Yoshie Takeshita (1978).

Among COACHES In Japan

Among coaches born in Japan, Tatsuma Yoshida ranks 4Before her are Norio Sasaki (1958), Hiroshi Ohashi (1959), and Tsutomu Ogura (1966). After her are Keiichiro Nuno (1960), Shuhei Yomoda (1973), Kazuaki Yoshinaga (1968), and Riki Takagi (1978).