SOCCER PLAYER

Timur Kapadze

1981 - Today

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Timur Kapadze (Uzbek: Temur Kapadze; Russian: Тимур Тахирович Кападзе; Georgian: თემურ კაპაძე; born 5 September 1981) is an Uzbekistani former professional football midfielder. He is currently the head coach of the Uzbekistan national football team who he guided to a historic first ever qualification for the FIFA World Cup in 2026. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Timur Kapadze is the 7,226th most popular soccer player (up from 8,058th in 2019), the 98th most popular biography from Uzbekistan (up from 108th in 2019) and the 8th most popular Uzbekistani Soccer Player.

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Among SOCCER PLAYERS

Among soccer players, Timur Kapadze ranks 7,226 out of 21,273Before him are Steffen Baumgart, Sergio Gómez Martín, Anthony Lopes, Hidehiko Shimizu, Tony Meola, and Euller. After him are Zoran Tošić, Jang Hyun-soo, Raimond van der Gouw, Tadashi Nakamura, Luis Ramírez Zapata, and Dario Vidošić.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1981, Timur Kapadze ranks 359Before him are Luis García, Alexandr Kolobnev, Bakari Koné, Stephan Andersen, Ewerthon, and Father John Misty. After him are Zou Shiming, Alan Gagloev, Jasmine Trinca, Josh Groban, Katy Mixon, and Moran Atias.

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In Uzbekistan

Among people born in Uzbekistan, Timur Kapadze ranks 98 out of 190Before him are Lina Cheryazova (1968), Vladimir Fyodorov (1956), Mirjalol Qosimov (1970), Sergey Belyayev (1960), Khosiyat Rustam (1971), and Valeri Tikhonenko (1964). After him are Artur Grigorian (1967), Waldemar Anton (1996), Lena Belkina (1987), Tursunoy Saidazimova (1911), Odil Ahmedov (1987), and Shahzoda (1979).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In Uzbekistan

Among soccer players born in Uzbekistan, Timur Kapadze ranks 8Before him are Eldor Shomurodov (1995), Vasilis Hatzipanagis (1954), Server Djeparov (1982), Dimitris Papadopoulos (1981), Vladimir Fyodorov (1956), and Mirjalol Qosimov (1970). After him are Waldemar Anton (1996), Odil Ahmedov (1987), Peter Odemwingie (1981), Alexander Geynrikh (1984), Jaloliddin Masharipov (1993), and Fozil Musaev (1989).