SOCCER PLAYER

Thomas Strunz

1968 - Today

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Thomas Strunz (born 25 April 1968) is a German former professional footballer who played mostly as a defensive midfielder. Over the course of 12 seasons, he amassed Bundesliga totals of 235 games and 32 goals, representing in the competition Bayern Munich and Stuttgart. He won 12 major club titles in his career. Strunz gained 41 caps for Germany in nine years. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Thomas Strunz is the 4,864th most popular soccer player (down from 3,324th in 2019), the 5,363rd most popular biography from Germany (down from 4,831st in 2019) and the 316th most popular German Soccer Player.

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Among SOCCER PLAYERS

Among soccer players, Thomas Strunz ranks 4,864 out of 21,273Before him are Satoshi Koizumi, Josef Šroubek, Roland Hattenberger, Dieter Eilts, Xavi Simons, and Digão. After him are Tivadar Monostori, Felipe Olivares, Kenichi Kawano, Rolando, Shuhei Shirai, and José María Lavalle.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1968, Thomas Strunz ranks 308Before him are Troy Kotsur, Brian Cox, John Connolly, Nadia Calviño, Ed O'Brien, and David Bisconti. After him are Tanja Ribič, David Hewlett, Robin Li, Espen Bredesen, Mateja Svet, and Iris Chang.

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In Germany

Among people born in Germany, Thomas Strunz ranks 5,366 out of 7,253Before him are Lucie Mannheim (1899), Herbert Fandel (1964), Dietmar Woidke (1961), Armin Schwarz (1963), Dieter Eilts (1964), and Jürgen Trittin (1954). After him are Wilhelm Bungert (1939), Paul Kalkbrenner (1977), Uwe Ochsenknecht (1956), Dieter Riedel (1947), Olaf Ludwig (1960), and Lars Klingbeil (1978).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In Germany

Among soccer players born in Germany, Thomas Strunz ranks 316Before him are Gert Heidler (1948), Andreas Kupfer (1914), Sead Kolašinac (1993), Wilfried Hannes (1957), Matthias Herget (1955), and Dieter Eilts (1964). After him are Dieter Riedel (1947), Tim Wiese (1981), Paul Steiner (1957), Sven Ulreich (1988), Peter Nogly (1947), and Carsten Ramelow (1974).