Soccer Player

Seiichiro Maki

Japanese footballer

1980 - today

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His biography is available in 54 different languages on Wikipedia. Seiichiro Maki is the 9,924th most popular soccer player (down from 8,879th in 2024), the 3,002nd most popular biography from Japan (down from 2,251st in 2019) and the 1,208th most popular Japanese Soccer Player.

Memorability Metrics

43k

Page Views

Past 12 months

45.16

HPI

Historical Popularity Index

Data Insights

54

Seiichiro Maki's biography appears in 54 language editions of Wikipedia — more than 97% of all Soccer Players.

Aug 7

Seiichiro Maki shares a August 7 birthday with Mata Hari, Elizabeth Báthory, and Edgar the Peaceful.

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Among Soccer Players

Among soccer players, Seiichiro Maki ranks 9,918 out of 21,273. Before him are Gedion Zelalem, Vic Crowe, Djimi Traoré, Manabu Umezawa, Wangay Dorji, and Abdul Majeed Waris. After him are McDonald Mariga, Martin Buchan, Andy Reid, Jun Suzuki, Robert Kidiaba, and Christoph Baumgartner.

Most Popular Soccer Players in Wikipedia

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1980, Seiichiro Maki ranks 631. Before him are Sam Totman, Mariacarla Boscono, Robert Hoffman, Jessica Paré, Gil, and Djimi Traoré. After him are Magdalena Tul, Youssef Mohamad, Yordanis Arencibia, Sandro Cardoso dos Santos, Odlanier Solís, and Enver Gjokaj.

Others Born in 1980

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In Japan

Among people born in Japan, Seiichiro Maki ranks 3,002 out of 6,245. Before him are Akihiro Ienaga (1986), Yumi Adachi (1981), Torai Kamata (1999), Mitsuru Nagata (1983), Tomoko Suzuki (1982), and Manabu Umezawa (1972). After him are Jun Suzuki (1987), Aki Toyosaki (1986), Keita Suzuki (1981), Tori Matsuzaka (1988), Daiki Goto (1996), and Nami Otake (1974).

Among Soccer Players In Japan

Among soccer players born in Japan, Seiichiro Maki ranks 1,208. Before him are Yuiko Konno (1980), Akihiro Ienaga (1986), Torai Kamata (1999), Mitsuru Nagata (1983), Tomoko Suzuki (1982), and Manabu Umezawa (1972). After him are Jun Suzuki (1987), Keita Suzuki (1981), Daiki Goto (1996), Nami Otake (1974), Kenji Fukuda (1977), and Ryo Miyaichi (1992).

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