HANDBALL PLAYER

Renato Sulić

1979 - Today

Photo of Renato Sulić

Icon of person Renato Sulić

Renato Sulić (born 12 November 1979 in Rijeka) is a Croatian handball player who currently plays for RK Zamet. Read more on Wikipedia

Since 2007, the English Wikipedia page of Renato Sulić has received more than 53,106 page views. His biography is available in 15 different languages on Wikipedia. Renato Sulić is the 271st most popular handball player, the 584th most popular biography from Croatia and the 25th most popular Croatian Handball Player.

Memorability Metrics

  • 53k

    Page Views (PV)

  • 30.73

    Historical Popularity Index (HPI)

  • 15

    Languages Editions (L)

  • 4.22

    Effective Languages (L*)

  • 1.87

    Coefficient of Variation (CV)

Among HANDBALL PLAYERS

Among handball players, Renato Sulić ranks 271 out of 420Before him are Estelle Nze Minko, Arnór Atlason, Kent Robin Tønnesen, William Accambray, Žarko Šešum, and Marta Mangué. After him are Róbert Gunnarsson, Tess Wester, Diego Simonet, Valentin Porte, Torsten Jansen, and Tonči Valčić.

Most Popular Handball Players in Wikipedia

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1979, Renato Sulić ranks 939Before him are Antonio Núñez Tena, Lyudmila Kolchanova, Markus Larsson, Alexander Motylev, Paula Ortiz, and Sorin Ghionea. After him are Magüi Serna, Abraham Paz, Juliet Rylance, Marcos Antonio García Nascimento, Cesare Natali, and Franco Brienza.

Others Born in 1979

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In Croatia

Among people born in Croatia, Renato Sulić ranks 584 out of 700Before him are La Lana (1984), Goran Rubil (1981), Albina Grčić (1999), Antonija Sandrić (1988), Duško Savanović (1983), and Aleksandar Čavrić (1994). After him are Dušan Vemić (1976), Matej Mitrović (1993), Franko Škugor (1987), Ana Konjuh (1997), Josip Glasnović (1983), and Tonči Valčić (1978).

Among HANDBALL PLAYERS In Croatia

Among handball players born in Croatia, Renato Sulić ranks 25Before him are Marko Kopljar (1986), Goran Šprem (1979), Nikša Kaleb (1973), Manuel Štrlek (1988), Jakov Gojun (1986), and Drago Vuković (1983). After him are Tonči Valčić (1978), Denis Špoljarić (1979), Vladimir Šujster (1972), Ivan Ninčević (1981), Luka Stepančić (1990), and Damir Bičanić (1985).