Tim Cahill

Tim Cahill

athlete Australia

Tim Cahill is a former Australian professional footballer celebrated for his contributions to the national team and his club career, which includes stints in the English Premier League and Major League Soccer. Cahill is Australia's all-time leading scorer in World Cup history and is known for his influential role in promoting football in Australia, both as a player and as a public figure advocating for the sport's development.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
1 wks
Reach
21,197
Power
922$
Sentiment
6.25
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
United Arab Emirates 4 6.25 0.19% +10% 9,890,400 21,197 $430,000 922$
Totals 4 9,890,400 21,197 $430,000 922$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

United Arab Emirates United Arab Emirates: Tim Cahill, the CEO of the missiles and fire control sector at Lockheed Martin, attended the signing of the letter of intent. 7

Al Ittihad: آيدكس 2025.. إنشاء مركز تميز يعزّز الأمن السيبراني في الإمارات

United Arab Emirates United Arab Emirates: Tim Cahill, head of missiles and fire control at Lockheed Martin, noted the gradual stabilization of global supply chain disruptions. 6

Al Ittihad: انطلاق فعاليات مؤتمر الدفاع الدولي 2025 في أبوظبي

United Arab Emirates United Arab Emirates: Tim Cahill, Head of Missiles and Fire Control at Lockheed Martin, noted that disruptions in global supply chains are gradually stabilizing. 6

Al Ittihad: انطلاق فعاليات مؤتمر الدفاع الدولي 2025 في أبوظبي

United Arab Emirates United Arab Emirates: Tim Cahill, head of missiles and fire control at Lockheed Martin, noted that disruptions in global supply chains are gradually stabilizing. 6

Al Ittihad: "الدفاع الدولي 2025" يناقش الاضطرابات العالمية والاستعدادات الدفاعية

Australia Australia: Bill Owen referenced Tim Cahill in the context of community football and the importance of grassroots participation. 5

The Sydney Morning Herald: Football Australia in stand-off with clubs