Slava Metreveli
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Summary
Slava Metreveli was born on May 30, 1936[1], in Sochi[2]. He died on January 7, 1998[3], in Tbilisi[4]. He worked as an association football player[5], athlete[6], and association football coach[7]. He ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (483 views/month, #7,252 of 1,000,298).[8]
Key Facts
- Place of burial: Saburtalo Pantheon[9]
- Country of citizenship: Soviet Union[10], Georgia[11]
- Award received: Order of the Badge of Honour[12], Honoured Master of Sports of the USSR[13]
- Sex or gender: male[14]
- Member of sports team: FC Torpedo Moscow[15], FC Dinamo Tbilisi[16], FC Volga Nizhny Novgorod[17], Soviet Union national association football team[18], FC Dila Gori[19]
- Commons category: Slava Metreveli[20]
- Position played on team / speciality: forward[21]
- Sport: association football[22]
- Family name: Metreveli[23]
- Given name: Slava[24]
- Participant in: 1970 FIFA World Cup[25], 1966 FIFA World Cup[26], 1962 FIFA World Cup[27], 1960 European Nations' Cup[28], 1964 European Challenge Cup[29]
- Languages spoken, written or signed: Georgian[30], Russian[31]
- Country for sport: Soviet Union[32]
- Start of work period: 1951[33]
- End of work period: 1979[34]
- Height: 172 cm[35]
- Mass: 68 kg[36]
- Coach of sports team: FC Dinamo Tbilisi[37], FC Dila Gori[38]
Body
Works and Contributions
Things named for Slava Metreveli include Sochi Central Stadium[39], a stadium[40], in Soviet Union[41], founded in 1964[42].
Why It Matters
Slava Metreveli has Wikipedia articles in 19 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[43] He is known by 37 alternative names across languages and contexts.[44]
Entities named for him include Sochi Central Stadium[39], a stadium[40], in Soviet Union[41], founded in 1964[42].
FAQs
Where was Slava Metreveli born?
Slava Metreveli's place of birth was Sochi[2].
Where did Slava Metreveli die?
Slava Metreveli died in Tbilisi[4].
What did Slava Metreveli do for work?
Slava Metreveli worked as an association football player[5], athlete[6], and association football coach[7].
What awards did Slava Metreveli receive?
Honors received include Order of the Badge of Honour[12] and Honoured Master of Sports of the USSR[13].