SOCCER PLAYER

Baffour Gyan

1980 - Today

Photo of Baffour Gyan

Icon of person Baffour Gyan

Baffour Gyan (born 2 July 1980) is a Ghanaian former professional footballer who played as a striker. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 14 different languages on Wikipedia. Baffour Gyan is the 14,234th most popular soccer player, the 118th most popular biography from Ghana and the 74th most popular Ghanaian Soccer Player.

Baffour Gyan is most famous for being a Ghanaian former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. He is also known for being the elder brother of renowned Ghanaian international footballer Asamoah Gyan.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Baffour Gyan by language

Loading...

Among SOCCER PLAYERS

Among soccer players, Baffour Gyan ranks 14,234 out of 21,273Before him are Adrian Popa, Wallace Oliveira, Nasser Al-Dawsari, Kohei Miyazaki, Mehdi Pashazadeh, and David Yelldell. After him are Jorginho, Théo Bongonda, Oleg Ivanov, Roger Flores, Vladimir Maminov, and Franco Brienza.

Most Popular Soccer Players in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1980, Baffour Gyan ranks 1,103Before him are Matias Concha, Abdelkarim Kissi, Matic Osovnikar, Jeci, Roberto García Parrondo, and Rik de Voest. After him are Monika Pyrek, Manuele Mori, Lydia, David West, Kevin Staut, and Tim Lambesis.

Others Born in 1980

Go to all Rankings

In Ghana

Among people born in Ghana, Baffour Gyan ranks 118 out of 162Before him are Riga Mustapha (1981), Christian Gyan (1978), Ama K. Abebrese (1980), Joseph Aidoo (1995), Isaac Asare (1974), and Habib Mohamed (1983). After him are Daniel Opare (1990), Illiasu Shilla (1982), Charles Amoah (1975), Michael Yano (1979), Afriyie Acquah (1992), and Issah Gabriel Ahmed (1982).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In Ghana

Among soccer players born in Ghana, Baffour Gyan ranks 74Before him are Emmanuel Frimpong (1992), Riga Mustapha (1981), Christian Gyan (1978), Joseph Aidoo (1995), Isaac Asare (1974), and Habib Mohamed (1983). After him are Daniel Opare (1990), Illiasu Shilla (1982), Charles Amoah (1975), Michael Yano (1979), Afriyie Acquah (1992), and Issah Gabriel Ahmed (1982).