Soccer Player

Domenico Di Carlo

Italian football coach

1964 - today

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His biography is available in 18 different languages on Wikipedia (up from 17 in 2024). Domenico Di Carlo is the 8,398th most popular soccer player (down from 7,639th in 2024), the 4,609th most popular biography from Italy (down from 4,439th in 2019) and the 420th most popular Italian Soccer Player.

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47k

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Past 12 months

47.21

HPI

Historical Popularity Index

Data Insights

Mar 23

Domenico Di Carlo shares a March 23 birthday with Akira Kurosawa, Vasily Zaitsev, and Pierre-Simon Laplace.

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Among Soccer Players

Among soccer players, Domenico Di Carlo ranks 8,392 out of 21,273. Before him are Fabián Estoyanoff, Kristof Van Hout, Yūichi Komano, Gianluca Lapadula, Gary White, and Patrick Roberts. After him are Nadine Keßler, Kelvin Davis, Shigekazu Nakamura, Tyias Browning, Hanna Ljungberg, and Christian Giménez.

Most Popular Soccer Players in Wikipedia

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1964, Domenico Di Carlo ranks 777. Before him are Marc Van Der Linden, Antônio Carlos Santos, Alexandre Fadeev, Vladimir Krylov, Madonna Wayne Gacy, and Alexey Prokurorov. After him are Yoshikazu Goto, Kate Flannery, Jim Corr, Enrico Bertaggia, Jo Walton, and Jakob Arjouni.

Others Born in 1964

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In Italy

Among people born in Italy, Domenico Di Carlo ranks 4,609 out of 5,161. Before him are Pierdomenico Baccalario (1974), Salvatore Bocchetti (1986), Marco Motta (1986), Elia Viviani (1989), Gianluca Lapadula (1990), and Sandro Cuomo (1962). After him are Silvio Martinello (1963), Max Pezzali (1967), Roberto Bolle (1975), Enrico Bertaggia (1964), Maurizio Mariani (1982), and Antonio Rossi (1968).

Among Soccer Players In Italy

Among soccer players born in Italy, Domenico Di Carlo ranks 420. Before him are Matteo Brighi (1981), Valerio Fiori (1969), Michele Padovano (1966), Salvatore Bocchetti (1986), Marco Motta (1986), and Gianluca Lapadula (1990). After him are Eugenio Corini (1970), Alessandro Gamberini (1981), Antonio Chimenti (1970), Sergio Pellissier (1979), Edoardo Bove (2002), and Andrea Cambiaso (2000).

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