SOCCER PLAYER

Mario Gila

2000 - Today

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Mario Gila Fuentes (born 29 August 2000) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Serie A club Lazio. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 19 different languages on Wikipedia. Mario Gila is the 11,751st most popular soccer player, the 2,787th most popular biography from Spain and the 734th most popular Spanish Soccer Player.

Mario Gila, the Spanish footballer born in 2000, is most famous for being a central defender who has played for Real Madrid's youth teams and has also been involved with the Spain U21 national team. He is recognized for his strong defensive skills and potential in professional football.

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Among SOCCER PLAYERS

Among soccer players, Mario Gila ranks 11,751 out of 21,273Before him are Kenichi Sugano, Óliver Torres, Marcin Żewłakow, Yoan Gouffran, Mato Jajalo, and Tatsuya Morishige. After him are Wilfred Ndidi, Dawid Kownacki, Afimico Pululu, Yoshinori Abe, Junior Kabananga, and Patrik Carlgren.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 2000, Mario Gila ranks 155Before him are Sophie Thatcher, Max Aarons, Noah Cyrus, Gable Steveson, Jacob Kiplimo, and Andrea Koevska. After him are Minami Hamabe, Sheynnis Palacios, Addison Rae, Josip Šutalo, Ozan Kabak, and Rema.

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In Spain

Among people born in Spain, Mario Gila ranks 2,787 out of 3,355Before him are Jorge Molina Vidal (1982), Marcos Serrano (1972), Verónica Cuadrado (1979), Osmar (1988), Ricardo Rodríguez (1974), and Óliver Torres (1994). After him are Jesús Lucendo (1970), Carlos Cuéllar (1981), Albert Rocas (1982), Salva Sevilla (1984), Dani Abalo (1987), and David Gallego (1972).

Among SOCCER PLAYERS In Spain

Among soccer players born in Spain, Mario Gila ranks 734Before him are Sisinio González Martínez (1986), Ferran Corominas (1983), Sergio Escudero (1989), Jorge Molina Vidal (1982), Osmar (1988), and Óliver Torres (1994). After him are Jesús Lucendo (1970), Carlos Cuéllar (1981), Salva Sevilla (1984), Dani Abalo (1987), David Gallego (1972), and Toni Velamazán (1977).