Public attention spiked: 4,055 Wikipedia readers in one day, 3.1× the usual 1,315, with 9 article edits. Editors noted: Early life and education Ref into the body
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Kevin-Prince Boateng is a football manager and former player.
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sports · Footballer (born 1987) · association football player · also Kevin-Prince Boateng, Boateng
Born 6 March 1987 · Q151034
43 published statements · 0 followers
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Public attention spiked: 4,055 Wikipedia readers in one day, 3.1× the usual 1,315, with 9 article edits. Editors noted: Early life and education Ref into the body
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Public attention spiked: 5,756 Wikipedia readers in one day, 4.4× the usual 1,315, with 0 article edits. Coverage that week: “Ghana lacked team spirit at World Cup - Kevin-Prince Boateng” (Ghanaweb.com).
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Ghanaweb.com: Ghana lacked team spirit at World Cup - Kevin-Prince Boateng
Public attention spiked: 8,203 Wikipedia readers in one day, 6.2× the usual 1,315, with 2 article edits. Coverage that week: “Ghana lacked team spirit at World Cup - Kevin-Prince Boateng” (Ghanaweb.com).
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Public attention spiked: 7,877 Wikipedia readers in one day, 6× the usual 1,315, with 0 article edits.
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Public attention spiked: 7,524 Wikipedia readers in one day, 5.7× the usual 1,315, with 2 article edits. Editors noted: Personal life Make the living in australia sentence a bit neater
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Public attention spiked: 5,063 Wikipedia readers in one day, 3.9× the usual 1,315, with 0 article edits.
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Boateng produced special Black Lives Matter boots with Puma
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Won: La Liga with Barcelona (2018–19).
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Won: DFB-Pokal with Eintracht Frankfurt (2017–18).
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Playing for Eintracht Frankfurt, before joining Italian side Sassuolo
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Played for Eintracht Frankfurt (2017–2018) — 31 appearances, 6 goals.
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Runner-up: Coppa Italia with AC Milan (2015–16).
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Played for AC Milan (2016–2016) — 14 appearances, 1 goals.
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Played for UD Las Palmas (2016–2017) — 28 appearances, 10 goals.
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Played for Schalke 04 (2013–2015) — 46 appearances, 6 goals.
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The Independent: Kevin-Prince Boateng announces international retirement from Ghana
Won award: CAF Team of the Year (2011).
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Won: Serie A with AC Milan (2010–11).
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Won award: Serie A Team of the Year (2010–11).
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Won: Supercoppa Italiana with AC Milan (2011).
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Runner-up: FA Cup with Portsmouth (2009–10).
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Won award: CAF Team of the Year (2010).
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Played for AC Milan (2010–2013) — 100 appearances, 17 goals.
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Played for Genoa CFC (2010–2010) — 0 appearances, 0 goals.
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Played for Ghana men's national football team (2010–2014) — 15 appearances, 2 goals.
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Joined Serie A side AC Milan, winning both the league and Supercoppa Italiana titles in his first season
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Had given Boateng the green light to switch his allegiance, and time appeared to be running out when his clearance to represent the Black Stars had still not arrived at the beginning of May 2010
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Played for Portsmouth F.C. (2009–2010) — 22 appearances, 3 goals.
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Played for Borussia Dortmund (2009–2009) — 10 appearances, 0 goals.
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Played for Tottenham Hotspur F.C. (2007–2009) — 14 appearances, 0 goals.
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Berliner Morgenpost reported that then Germany under-21 coach Dieter Eilts would no longer select him and other team players due to a curfew that had been broken in the team's camp during the June 2007 Toulon Tournament
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Won award: Fritz Walter Medal U19 gold (2006).
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Played for Germany national under-20 football team (2006–2006) — 2 appearances, 0 goals.
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Played for Germany national under-21 football team (2006–2009) — 6 appearances, 0 goals.
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The Ghana Football Association had been in contact with Boateng on him representing Ghana ahead of the 2006 World Cup
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Won award: Das Erste Goal of the Month (2005).
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Third place: Fritz Walter Medal U18 (2005).
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Played for Hertha BSC (2005–2007) — 42 appearances, 4 goals.
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Played for Hertha BSC II (2004–2007) — 29 appearances, 5 goals.
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Played for Germany national under-19 football team (2004–2005) — 12 appearances, 7 goals.
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Played for Germany national under-17 association football team (2003–2004) — 10 appearances, 1 goals.
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Born 1987-03-06.
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