Soccer Player

Walter Junghans

German footballer and coach

1958 - today

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His biography is available in 20 different languages on Wikipedia (up from 19 in 2024). Walter Junghans is the 5,726th most popular soccer player (down from 5,376th in 2024), the 5,610th most popular biography from Germany (down from 5,506th in 2019) and the 362nd most popular German Soccer Player.

Memorability Metrics

18k

Page Views

Past 12 months

51.44

HPI

Historical Popularity Index

Data Insights

20

Walter Junghans's biography spans 20 Wikipedia language editions and earns a Historical Popularity Index of 51.44.

Page views of Walter Junghans by language

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Among Soccer Players

Among soccer players, Walter Junghans ranks 5,720 out of 24,321. Before him are Sachio Yoshida, Martin Max, Lionel Charbonnier, Fábio Júnior, Jonathan David, and Stuart Taylor. After him are Ulrich Ramé, Nico Claesen, Hans-Jürgen Riediger, Matthias Ginter, Joseph Van Ingelgem, and Aziz Bouderbala.

Most Popular Soccer Players in Wikipedia

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1958, Walter Junghans ranks 501. Before him are Roddy Doyle, Anita Baker, Choguel Kokalla Maïga, Scott Rudin, Siobhan Fahey, and Roberts Zīle. After him are Amy Pascal, Elena Horvat, Vicki Peterson, Tony Cox, Michel Bibard, and Mariem Hassan.

Others Born in 1958

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In Germany

Among people born in Germany, Walter Junghans ranks 5,610 out of 8,184. Before him are Graham Coxon (1969), Gerhard Strack (1955), Sebastian Deisler (1980), Steve Shirley (1933), Manfred Zapf (1946), and Peter-Michael Kolbe (1953). After him are Hans-Jürgen Riediger (1955), Matthias Ginter (1994), Maurizio Gaudino (1966), Alexander Dobrindt (1970), Andrea Sawatzki (1963), and Silke Möller (1964).

Among Soccer Players In Germany

Among soccer players born in Germany, Walter Junghans ranks 362. Before him are Kevin Großkreutz (1988), Mario Pašalić (1995), Christoph Kramer (1991), Gerhard Strack (1955), Sebastian Deisler (1980), and Manfred Zapf (1946). After him are Hans-Jürgen Riediger (1955), Matthias Ginter (1994), Maurizio Gaudino (1966), Stefan Ortega (1992), Lothar Kobluhn (1943), and Gerd Kische (1951).

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