SOCCER PLAYER

Ademir Santos

1968 - Today

Photo of Ademir Santos

Icon of person Ademir Santos

Ademir Santos (三渡洲 アデミール, Santosu Ademīru; born March 28, 1968) is a Brazilian former football player who moved to Japan at age 16 to complete his high school studies and obtained his Japanese citizenship in 1995. His son Maito Santos is also former footballer. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 26 different languages on Wikipedia. Ademir Santos is the 10,596th most popular soccer player (down from 10,032nd in 2024), the 1,322nd most popular biography from Brazil (down from 1,308th in 2019) and the 782nd most popular Brazilian Soccer Player.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Ademir Santos by language

Loading...

Among SOCCER PLAYERS

Among soccer players, Ademir Santos ranks 10,596 out of 21,273Before him are Kentaro Wada, Soya Yumoto, Jun Suzuki, Mitsuo Yamada, Takuya Koyama, and Erick Lonnis. After him are Dmitri Kirichenko, Daniel Rossi, José María Basanta, Radosław Majdan, José Manuel Jiménez Ortiz, and Matej Mavrič.

Most Popular Soccer Players in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1968, Ademir Santos ranks 845Before him are Mathew St. Patrick, Alfredo Reinado, Ruben Pereira, Lene Rantala, Jeff Tarango, and Kool G Rap. After him are Kimmo Kinnunen, Fabrice Guy, Robert Gant, Giovanni De Benedictis, Titus Corlățean, and Al Barr.

Others Born in 1968

Go to all Rankings

In Brazil

Among people born in Brazil, Ademir Santos ranks 1,322 out of 2,236Before him are Carlos Eduardo (1987), Gui Boratto (1974), Marc-Kevin Goellner (1970), Luiz Felipe (1997), Éderson (1999), and Sylvia Steiner (1953). After him are Daniel Rossi (1981), Rony Lopes (1995), Adriano Gabiru (1977), Lea T (1981), Wendel Geraldo (1982), and Kaká (1981).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In Brazil

Among soccer players born in Brazil, Ademir Santos ranks 782Before him are Angelo Carlos Pretti (1965), Formiga (1978), Wellington Rocha (1990), Carlos Eduardo (1987), Luiz Felipe (1997), and Éderson (1999). After him are Daniel Rossi (1981), Rony Lopes (1995), Adriano Gabiru (1977), Wendel Geraldo (1982), Kaká (1981), and Adriano Pereira da Silva (1982).