SOCCER PLAYER

Zsolt Lőw

1979 - Today

Photo of Zsolt Lőw

Icon of person Zsolt Lőw

Zsolt Lőw (born 29 April 1979) is a Hungarian professional football coach and former player. He previously served as an assistant manager at Bundesliga club Bayern Munich under Thomas Tuchel, whom he also assisted at Chelsea and Paris Saint Germain. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 15 different languages on Wikipedia. Zsolt Lőw is the 7,846th most popular soccer player, the 861st most popular biography from Hungary and the 119th most popular Hungarian Soccer Player.

Zsolt Lőw, born in 1979, is most famous for his career as a Hungarian footballer who played primarily as a midfielder. He is known for his time with clubs such as MTK Budapest and his contributions to the Hungarian national team.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Zsolt Lőw by language

Loading...

Among SOCCER PLAYERS

Among soccer players, Zsolt Lőw ranks 7,846 out of 21,273Before him are Catanha, Matheus Cunha, Shogo Hayashi, Alex Meret, Masato Otake, and Gláucio de Jesus Carvalho. After him are Caçapa, Aleksandar Dragović, Tümer Metin, John Aloisi, Jawhar Mnari, and Walter Centeno.

Most Popular Soccer Players in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1979, Zsolt Lőw ranks 432Before him are John Morrison, Vyacheslav Malafeev, Song Dae-nam, Shahzoda, Yoshimasa Fujita, and Ken Chu. After him are Bipasha Basu, Miwa Yonetsu, Dave Annable, Young Maylay, Lars Jacobsen, and David Di Tommaso.

Others Born in 1979

Go to all Rankings

In Hungary

Among people born in Hungary, Zsolt Lőw ranks 861 out of 1,077Before him are Attila Horváth (1967), Tibor Navracsics (1966), Katalin Szili (1956), Pál Szekeres (1964), Gábor Csapó (1950), and Adrián Annus (1973). After him are Zoltán Almási (1976), László Andor (1966), Ágnes Szávay (1988), László Bodrogi (1976), Henrietta Ónodi (1974), and Joci Pápai (1981).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In Hungary

Among soccer players born in Hungary, Zsolt Lőw ranks 119Before him are Mihály Kozma (1949), József Kiprich (1963), Attila Abonyi (1946), Imre Garaba (1958), Zoltán Gera (1979), and Gábor Pölöskei (1960). After him are Kálmán Kovács (1965), Roland Sallai (1997), Roland Juhász (1983), Tamás Hajnal (1981), Szabolcs Huszti (1983), and György Garics (1984).