SOCCER PLAYER

Voro

1963 - Today

Photo of Voro

Icon of person Voro

Salvador González Marco (born 9 October 1963), known as Voro, is a Spanish former professional footballer who played as a central defender. During his career, he played mostly for Valencia and Deportivo (a total of 11 La Liga seasons, 318 matches), also coaching the former club on several occasions. Voro represented Spain at the 1994 World Cup. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 26 different languages on Wikipedia. Voro is the 4,539th most popular soccer player (down from 3,604th in 2024), the 1,799th most popular biography from Spain (down from 1,679th in 2019) and the 346th most popular Spanish Soccer Player.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Voro by language

Loading...

Among SOCCER PLAYERS

Among soccer players, Voro ranks 4,539 out of 21,273Before him are Gerald Asamoah, Gumercindo Gómez, Callum Hudson-Odoi, Félix Welkenhuysen, Federico Dimarco, and Elías Muñoz. After him are Jan Jönsson, Horace Bailey, Josip Iličić, Axel, Obafemi Martins, and Tim Borowski.

Most Popular Soccer Players in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1963, Voro ranks 383Before him are Rick Allen, Ana Fidelia Quirot, Anouk Grinberg, David Koepp, Anica Dobra, and Dimitar Glavchev. After him are Pedro Duque, Paul McGuigan, Roland Nilsson, Riccardo Ferri, Yulduz Usmonova, and Prince Faisal bin Hussein.

Others Born in 1963

Go to all Rankings

In Spain

Among people born in Spain, Voro ranks 1,799 out of 3,355Before him are Álex Pina (1967), José Cobo Cano (1965), Iván Campo (1974), Francisco Pagazaurtundúa (1894), Karina (1946), and Natalya Goncharova (null). After him are Miguel Mihura (1905), Kardam, Prince of Tarnovo (1962), Pedro Duque (1963), José Hierro (1922), Enrique Jardiel Poncela (1901), and Julia Navarro (1953).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In Spain

Among soccer players born in Spain, Voro ranks 346Before him are Antonio Adán (1987), Luis Rubiales (1977), Marcial Pina (1946), Rosendo Hernández (1922), Iván Campo (1974), and Francisco Pagazaurtundúa (1894). After him are Francisco Gamborena (1901), Ismael Urzaiz (1971), Rubén de la Red (1985), Miguel Pardeza (1965), Santiago Urquiaga (1958), and Fernando Navarro (1982).