HANDBALL PLAYER

Humberto Gomes

1978 - Today

Photo of Humberto Gomes

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Humberto Jorge Simões Dias Ramos Gomes (born 1 January 1978) is a Portuguese handball player for Póvoa AC and the Portuguese national team. He represented Portugal at the 2020 European Men's Handball Championship. Read more on Wikipedia

Since 2007, the English Wikipedia page of Humberto Gomes has received more than 14,532 page views. His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Humberto Gomes is the 421st most popular handball player, the 630th most popular biography from Portugal and the most popular Portuguese Handball Player.

Memorability Metrics

  • 15k

    Page Views (PV)

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    Historical Popularity Index (HPI)

  • Languages Editions (L)

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    Effective Languages (L*)

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    Coefficient of Variation (CV)

Among HANDBALL PLAYERS

Among handball players, Humberto Gomes ranks 421 out of 420Before him are Haniel Langaro, Komail Mahfoodh, Karim Handawy, Isabelle Andersson, Magnus Saugstrup, and Anna Lagerquist. After him are Choi Su-min, Dijana Mugoša, Thiago Ponciano, Lucas Pellas, António Areia, and Mohamed Abdulredha.

Most Popular Handball Players in Wikipedia

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1978, Humberto Gomes ranks 1,257Before him are Zhang Dechang, Alberto Michán, Hanna Marusava, Fabián Gómez, Péter Sidi, and Tatiana Drozdovskaya. After him are Oleksandr Sitkovskyi, Juvic Pagunsan, and Khaled Al-Mudhaf.

Others Born in 1978

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In Portugal

Among people born in Portugal, Humberto Gomes ranks 654 out of 633Before him are Maria Caetano (1986), António Areia (1990), Iúri Leitão (1998), Pedro Portela (1990), Tiago Pereira (1975), and Rodrigo Torres (1977). After him are Jorge Lima (1981), Joana Ramos (1982), Emanuel Silva (1985), Salomé Afonso (1997), Pedro Fraga (1983), and Ana Cabecinha (1984).

Among HANDBALL PLAYERS In Portugal

Among handball players born in Portugal, Humberto Gomes ranks 3Before him are Diogo Branquinho (1994), and Alexandre Cavalcanti (1996). After him are Pedro Portela (1990), Miguel Martins (1997), António Areia (1990), Gustavo Capdeville (1997), and Luís Frade (1998).