BASKETBALL PLAYER

Žan Tabak

1970 - Today

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Žan Tabak (born 15 June 1970) is a Croatian professional basketball coach and former player who is now serving as the head coach for Trefl Sopot of the PLK. His basketball career, spanning twenty years, was marked by several notable achievements, despite injuries. He was the first international player to play in the NBA Finals for two teams. Žan Tabak averaged 5.0 points in his 6-year NBA career. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Žan Tabak is the 277th most popular basketball player (down from 234th in 2019), the 396th most popular biography from Croatia (down from 377th in 2019) and the 14th most popular Croatian Basketball Player.

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Among BASKETBALL PLAYERS

Among basketball players, Žan Tabak ranks 277 out of 1,757Before him are Rajko Žižić, Al Attles, Spud Webb, Nenê, Mikheil Korkia, and Tiago Splitter. After him are Carmelo Anthony, Chuck Cooper, Derrick White, Artis Gilmore, Victor Wembanyama, and Luis Scola.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1970, Žan Tabak ranks 352Before him are Samar Yazbek, Fumito Ueda, George Fisher, Leah Remini, Alexander Dobrindt, and Michele Bartoli. After him are Seo Jung-won, Maruco Antônio Urunau, Celso Ayala, Anne-Marie Duff, Dan Henderson, and Aisha Tyler.

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In Croatia

Among people born in Croatia, Žan Tabak ranks 396 out of 700Before him are Maja Bošković-Stulli (1922), Radojka Šverko (1948), Ozren Bonačić (1942), Igor Jovićević (1973), Alen Halilović (1996), and Zdravko Hebel (1943). After him are Mirko Bašić (1960), Ognjen Vukojević (1983), Ana Vidović (1980), Ivan Strinić (1987), Arijan Komazec (1970), and Branko Miljuš (1960).

Among BASKETBALL PLAYERS In Croatia

Among basketball players born in Croatia, Žan Tabak ranks 14Before him are Velimir Perasović (1965), Željko Jerkov (1953), Andro Knego (1956), Damir Šolman (1948), Mihovil Nakić (1955), and Stojko Vranković (1964). After him are Arijan Komazec (1970), Peja Stojaković (1977), Danko Cvjetićanin (1963), Marko Popović (1982), Nikola Vujčić (1978), and Mario Hezonja (1995).