Soccer Player

Juan Simón

Argentine footballer

1960 - today

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His biography is available in 21 different languages on Wikipedia. Juan Simón is the 5,944th most popular soccer player (down from 5,365th in 2024), the 661st most popular biography from Argentina (down from 642nd in 2019) and the 320th most popular Argentinean Soccer Player.

Memorability Metrics

20k

Page Views

Past 12 months

51.05

HPI

Historical Popularity Index

Data Insights

21

Juan Simón's biography spans 21 Wikipedia language editions and earns a Historical Popularity Index of 51.05.

Page views of Juan Simón by language

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Among Soccer Players

Among soccer players, Juan Simón ranks 5,938 out of 24,321. Before him are André Saeys, Raad Hammoudi, Sergio Omar Almirón, Patricio Hernández, Mehdi Mahdavikia, and Ján Mucha. After him are Abel Ferreira, Trevoh Chalobah, Teemu Pukki, Erwin Sánchez, Uwe Rösler, and Yuji Oe.

Most Popular Soccer Players in Wikipedia

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1960, Juan Simón ranks 547. Before him are Mikel Herzog, Kurt Sutter, Igor Nikolayev, Dayo Wong, Marco Albarello, and Bjørg Eva Jensen. After him are Scott Baio, Alexander Bashlachev, Peter Hambleton, Jean-Luc Sandoz, Fortunatus Nwachukwu, and Alison Bechdel.

Others Born in 1960

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In Argentina

Among people born in Argentina, Juan Simón ranks 661 out of 1,449. Before him are Maria Verónica Reina (1964), Jesús Iglesias (1922), Héctor Zelada (1957), Luisana Lopilato (1987), Sergio Omar Almirón (1958), and Patricio Hernández (1956). After him are Julián Gil (1970), José Luis Clerc (1958), Patricia Tarabini (1968), Giovani Lo Celso (1996), Guillermo Barros Schelotto (1973), and Juan Carlos Oleniak (1942).

Among Soccer Players In Argentina

Among soccer players born in Argentina, Juan Simón ranks 320. Before him are Pedro Monzón (1962), Mauro Zárate (1987), Leandro Cufré (1978), Héctor Zelada (1957), Sergio Omar Almirón (1958), and Patricio Hernández (1956). After him are Giovani Lo Celso (1996), Guillermo Barros Schelotto (1973), Juan Carlos Oleniak (1942), Jonás Gutiérrez (1983), Dani Osvaldo (1986), and Carlos Daniel Tapia (1962).

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