Famous People with Name Huber

Stefan Huber            Origin/Culture/Country: Swiss

Stefan Huber: is a defensive midfielder for Swiss soccer team FC Basel. He is also a regular and experienced member of the Swiss national squad. He is a tall, strong and a fearless fighter in the centre of the pitch.

Samuel Huber            Origin/Culture/Country: Swiss

Samuel Huber: is a Swiss former footballer who played as a goalkeeper during the 1980's, 1990's and early 2000's.Huber's career began at Grasshopper-Club Zürich in 1984. He then moved to Lausanne Sports in 1988. He played there for five years before signing for FC Basel in 1993. He returned to Grasshopper in 1999 and retired in 2002. After retiring fom playing, he became Grasshopper's goalkeeping coach from 2005 until 2007.

Liezel Huber            Origin/Culture/Country: African

Liezel Huber: is a tennis player from South Africa who competes for and resides in the United States. Huber has won the women's doubles title in Wimbledon in 2005 and the Australian Open in 2007 with partner Cara Black. As of November 12, 2007, she is the co-World No. 1 in Doubles with Cara Black.

Anke Huber            Origin/Culture/Country: Australian

Anke Huber: is a former professional tennis player. She was the runner-up in women's singles at the 1996 Australian Open. Her career-high singles ranking was fourth, also in 1996.Huber was born in Bruchsal, Germany. She started playing tennis at the age of seven, after being introduced to the game by her father, Edgar. In junior competition, she won the under-12 German Championships in 1986, the under-14s in 1987, the under-16s in 1988, and the European Championships in 1989. She was also a semifinalist at Wimbledon's junior tournament in 1990.

François Huber            Origin/Culture/Country: Swiss

François Huber: was a Swiss naturalist.He was born at Geneva, of a family which had already made its mark in the literary and scientific world: his great-aunt, Marie Huber, was known as a voluminous writer on religious and theological subjects, and as the translator and epitomizer of The Spectator (Amsterdam, 3 vols., 1753); and his father Jean Huber (1721-1786), who had served for many years as a soldier, was a prominent member of the coterie at Ferney, distinguishing himself by his Observations sur le vol des oiseaux (Geneva, 1784).