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Portuguese footballer (born 1985)

dos Santos and the second or paternal family name is

Aveiro. In this Portuguese name , the 🛡 first or maternal family name isand the second or

paternal family name is

Cristiano Ronaldo dos Santos Aveiro (Portuguese pronunciation:

[kɾiʃˈtjɐnu 🛡 ʁɔˈnaldu]; born 5 February 1985) is a Portuguese professional footballer

who plays as a forward for and captains both Saudi 🛡 Pro League club Al Nassr and the

Portugal national team. Widely regarded as one of the greatest players of all-time,

🛡 Ronaldo has won five Ballon d'Or awards,[note 3] a record three UEFA Men's Player of

the Year Awards, and four 🛡 European Golden Shoes, the most by a European player. He has

won 34 trophies in his career, including seven league 🛡 titles, five UEFA Champions

Leagues, the UEFA European Championship and the UEFA Nations League. Ronaldo holds the

records for most 🛡 appearances (183), goals (140) and assists (42) in the Champions

League, goals in the European Championship (14), international goals (128) 🛡 and

international appearances (205). He is one of the few players to have made over 1,200

professional career appearances, the 🛡 most by an outfield player, and has scored over

850 official senior career goals for club and country, making him 🛡 the top goalscorer of

all time.

Ronaldo began his senior career with Sporting CP, before signing with

Manchester United in 2003, 🛡 winning the FA Cup in his first season. He would also go on

to win three consecutive Premier League titles, 🛡 the Champions League and the FIFA Club

World Cup; at age 23, he won his first Ballon d'Or. Ronaldo was 🛡 the subject of the

then-most expensive association football transfer when he signed for Real Madrid in

2009 in a transfer 🛡 worth €94 million (£80 million). He became a key contributor and

formed an attacking trio with Karim Benzema and Gareth 🛡 Bale which was integral to the

team winning four Champions Leagues from 2014 to 2024, including La Décima. During this

🛡 period, he won back-to-back Ballons d'Or in 2013 and 2014, and again in 2024 and 2024,

and was runner-up three 🛡 times behind Lionel Messi, his perceived career rival. He also

became the club's all-time top goalscorer and the all-time top 🛡 scorer in the Champions

League, and finished as the competition's top scorer for six consecutive seasons

between 2012 and 2024. 🛡 With Real, Ronaldo won four Champions Leagues, two La Liga

titles, two Copas del Rey, two UEFA Super Cups and 🛡 three Club World Cups. In 2024, he

signed for Juventus in a transfer worth an initial €100 million (£88 million), 🛡 the most

expensive transfer for an Italian club and for a player over 30 years old. He won two

Serie 🛡 A titles, two Supercoppa Italiana trophies and a Coppa Italia, became the

inaugural Serie A Most Valuable Player and became 🛡 the first footballer to finish as top

scorer in the English, Spanish and Italian leagues. He returned to Manchester United 🛡 in

2024, finishing his only full season as the club's top scorer, before his contract was

terminated in 2024. In 🛡 2024, he signed for Al Nassr.

Ronaldo made his international

debut for Portugal in 2003 at the age of 18 and 🛡 has since earned more than 200 caps,

making him both the country and history's most-capped player of all time, recognised 🛡 by

the Guinness World Records.[9] With more than 100 goals at international level, he is

also the sports all-time top 🛡 goalscorer. Ronaldo has played in and scored at eleven

major tournaments; he scored his first international goal at Euro 2004, 🛡 where he helped

Portugal reach the final. He assumed captaincy of the national team in July 2008. In

2024, Ronaldo 🛡 was named the best Portuguese player of all time by the Portuguese

Football Federation. The following year, he led Portugal 🛡 to their first major

tournament title at Euro 2024, and received the Silver Boot as the second-highest

goalscorer of the 🛡 tournament. This achievement would see him receive his fourth Ballon

d'Or. He also led them to victory in the inaugural 🛡 UEFA Nations League in 2024,

receiving the top scorer award in the finals, and later received the Golden Boot as 🛡 top

scorer of Euro 2024.

One of the world's most marketable and famous athletes, Ronaldo

was ranked the world's highest-paid athlete 🛡 by Forbes in 2024, 2024, and 2024, and the

world's most famous athlete by ESPN from 2024 to 2024. Time 🛡 included him on their list

of the 100 most influential people in the world in 2014. He is the first 🛡 footballer and

the third sportsman to earn US$1 billion in his career.

Early life

Cristiano Ronaldo

dos Santos Aveiro was born on 🛡 5 February 1985 in the São Pedro parish of Funchal, the

capital of the Portuguese island of Madeira, and grew 🛡 up in the nearby parish of Santo

António.[10][11] He is the fourth and youngest child of Maria Dolores dos Santos

🛡 Viveiros da Aveiro, who worked as a cook in the hospitality industry and a cleaning

woman,[12][13] and José Dinis Aveiro, 🛡 a municipal gardener at the Junta de Freguesia of

Santo António and part-time kit man for football club Andorinha.[14][15][16] His

🛡 great-grandmother on his father's side, Isabel da Piedade, was from the island of São

Vicente, Cape Verde.[17] He has one 🛡 older brother, Hugo, and two older sisters, Elma

and Liliana Cátia "Katia".[18] He was named after actor and U.S. President 🛡 Ronald

Reagan, whom his father was a fan of.[19] His mother revealed that she wanted to abort

him due to 🛡 poverty, his father's alcoholism, and having too many children already, but

her doctor refused to perform the procedure,[20][21] as abortions 🛡 were illegal in

Portugal at that time.[22] Ronaldo grew up in an impoverished Roman Catholic home,

sharing a room with 🛡 all his siblings.[23]

As a child, Ronaldo played for Andorinha from

1992 to 1995,[24] where his father was the kit man,[14] 🛡 and later spent two years with

Nacional. In 1997, aged 12, he went on a three-day trial with Sporting CP, 🛡 who signed

him for a fee of £1,500.[25] He subsequently moved from Madeira to Lisbon to join

Sporting CP's youth 🛡 system.[25] By age 14, while struggling with his school duties and

responsibilities in Escola EB2 de Telheiras, his school in 🛡 the Telheiras area of

Lisbon, Ronaldo believed he had the ability to play semi-professionally and agreed with

his mother and 🛡 his tutor at Sporting CP, Leonel Pontes,[26] to cease his education to

focus entirely on football.[27][28] With a troubled life 🛡 as a student[29] and living in

Lisbon area away from his Madeiran family, he did not complete schooling beyond the 🛡 6th

grade.[30][31] While popular with other students at school, he had been expelled after

throwing a chair at his teacher, 🛡 who he said had "disrespected" him.[27] One year

later, he was diagnosed with tachycardia, a condition that could have forced 🛡 him to

give up playing football.[32] Ronaldo underwent heart surgery where a laser was used to

cauterise multiple cardiac pathways 🛡 into one, altering his resting heart rate.[33] He

was discharged from the hospital hours after the procedure and resumed training 🛡 a few

days later.[34] In 2024, Cristiano Ronaldo's mother, Dolores Aveiro, stated in an

interview for Sporting CP's official television 🛡 channel (Sporting TV) that her son

would be a bricklayer if he hadn't become a professional football player.[35]

Club

career

Sporting CP

Ronaldo 🛡 memorabilia at Sporting CP's museum

At age 16, Ronaldo was

promoted from Sporting's youth team by first-team manager László Bölöni, who 🛡 was

impressed with his dribbling.[36] He subsequently became the first player to play for

the club's under-16, under-17 and under-18 🛡 teams, the B team and the first team, all

within a single season.[25]

On 14 August 2002,[37] Cristiano Ronaldo, then 17, 🛡 played

his first official match for a Sporting CP's senior team, in a UEFA Champions League

qualifying round at José 🛡 Alvalade Stadium against Inter Milan. He came on in the

58th[37] minute in place of Toñito.[38][39]

As far as the Portuguese 🛡 football league

system's competitions is concerned, Sporting CP B was the 1st team in his senior career

playing domestically, where 🛡 he debuted in a 2–1 away loss against Sport Clube Lusitânia

on 1 September 2002, in a game for the 🛡 Segunda Divisão B championship played in the

Azores.[40] On 29 September 2002, Ronaldo made his debut in the Primeira Liga, 🛡 playing

for Sporting CP's main team against Braga, and on 7 October, he scored two goals

against Moreirense in their 🛡 3–0 win.[41] Over the course of the 2002–03 season, his

representatives suggested the player to Liverpool manager Gérard Houllier and 🛡 Barcelona

president Joan Laporta.[42] Manager Arsène Wenger, who was interested in signing

Ronaldo, met with him at Arsenal's stadium in 🛡 November to discuss a possible

transfer.[43]

Manchester United manager Alex Ferguson was determined to acquire Ronaldo

on a permanent move urgently, 🛡 after Sporting defeated United 3–1 at the inauguration of

the Estádio José Alvalade on 6 August 2003. Initially, United had 🛡 planned to sign

Ronaldo and loan him back to Sporting for a year.[44] Having been impressed by him, the

United 🛡 players urged Ferguson to sign him. After the game, Ferguson agreed to pay

Sporting £12.24 million[44] for what he considered 🛡 to be "one of the most exciting

young players" he had ever seen.[45] A decade after his departure from the 🛡 club, in

2013, Sporting honoured Ronaldo by selecting him to become their 100,000th

member.[46]

Manchester United

2003–2007: Development and breakthrough

"There have been

🛡 a few players described as 'the new George Best' over the years, but this is the first

time it's been 🛡 a compliment to me." —Former Manchester United player George Best hails

the 18-year-old Cristiano Ronaldo in 2003.[47]

Ronaldo's move to Manchester 🛡 United was

completed on 12 August 2003, too late for the 2003 FA Community Shield but in time for

their 🛡 game against Bolton Wanderers on the opening day of the 2003–04 season, and made

him the first Portuguese player to 🛡 sign for the club.[48] His transfer fee made him, at

the time, the most expensive teenager in English football history.[49] 🛡 Although he

requested the number 28, his number at Sporting, he received the squad number 7 shirt,

which had previously 🛡 been worn by such United players as George Best, Eric Cantona and

David Beckham.[50] Wearing the number 7 became an 🛡 extra source of motivation for

Ronaldo.[51] A key element in his development during his time in England proved to be

🛡 Ferguson, of whom he later said: "He's been my father in sport, one of the most

important and influential factors 🛡 in my career."[52]

Ronaldo playing for Manchester

United against Chelsea during the 2005–06 Premier League season

Ronaldo made his debut

as a 🛡 substitute in a 4–0 home win over Bolton Wanderers in the Premier League on 16

August 2003, and received a 🛡 standing ovation when he came on for Nicky Butt.[53] His

performance earned praise from Best, who hailed it as "undoubtedly 🛡 the most exciting

debut" he had ever seen.[47] Ronaldo scored his first goal for Manchester United with a

free-kick in 🛡 a 3–0 win over Portsmouth on 1 November.[54] Three more league goals

followed in the second half of the campaign,[55] 🛡 the last of which came against Aston

Villa on the final day of the season, a match in which he 🛡 also received the first red

card of his career.[56] Ronaldo ended his first season in English football by scoring

the 🛡 opening goal in United's 3–0 win over Millwall in the 2004 FA Cup Final, earning

his first trophy.[57] BBC pundit 🛡 Alan Hansen described him as the star of the

final.[58] The British press had been critical of Ronaldo during the 🛡 season for his

"elaborate" step-overs in trying to beat opponents,[59] but teammate Gary Neville said

he was "not a show 🛡 pony, but the real thing", and predicted he would become a

world-class player.[60]

"He has got the tricks and party pieces, 🛡 we know that, but

they're not much good unless there is something at the end of it all. We still 🛡 have to

remember, of course, that the lad is only 19 years of age. Considering that, you have

to say 🛡 he has got massive talent. His feet are mesmerising at times, and if he can

couple that with some consistently 🛡 good crossing, the future looks frightening."

—Former BBC pundit Alan Hansen commenting on Ronaldo after his first

season.[58]

Ronaldo scored United's 🛡 1,000th Premier League goal on 29 October 2004,

their only goal in a 4–1 loss to Middlesbrough.[61] A few weeks 🛡 later, he signed a new

contract with the club that extended his previous deal by two years to 2010.[62] At 🛡 the

start of 2005, Ronaldo played two of his best matches of the 2004–05 season, producing

a goal and an 🛡 assist against Aston Villa and scoring twice against rivals

Arsenal.[63][64] He played the full 120 minutes of the 2005 FA 🛡 Cup Final against

Arsenal, which ended in a goalless draw; although Ronaldo scored his attempt in the

penalty shoot-out, United 🛡 lost 5–4.[65] Ronaldo won his second trophy in English

football, the Football League Cup, after scoring the third goal in 🛡 United's 4–0 final

win over Wigan Athletic.[66]

During his third season in England, Ronaldo was involved

in several incidents. He had 🛡 a one-match ban imposed on him by UEFA for a "one-fingered

gesture" towards Benfica fans,[67] and was sent off in 🛡 the Manchester derby (a 3–1

defeat) for kicking Manchester City's former United player Andy Cole.[68] Ronaldo

clashed with a teammate, 🛡 striker Ruud van Nistelrooy, who took offence at the winger's

showboating style of play.[69] Following the 2006 FIFA World Cup, 🛡 in which he was

involved in an incident where club teammate Wayne Rooney was sent off,[70] Ronaldo

publicly asked for 🛡 a transfer, lamenting the lack of support he felt he had received

from the club over the incident.[71] United denied 🛡 the possibility of him leaving the

club.[72]

Although his World Cup altercation with Rooney resulted in Ronaldo being

booed throughout the 🛡 2006–07 season,[73] it proved to be his break-out year, as he

broke the 20-goal barrier for the first time and 🛡 won his first Premier League title. An

important factor in this success was his one-to-one training by first-team coach René

🛡 Meulensteen, who taught him to make himself more unpredictable, improve his teamwork,

call for the ball and capitalise on goalscoring 🛡 opportunities rather than waiting for

the chance to score the aesthetically pleasing goals for which he was already

known.[74] He 🛡 scored three consecutive braces at the end of December, against Aston

Villa (a win that put United on top of 🛡 the league), Wigan and Reading.[75][76][77]

Ronaldo was named the Premier League Player of the Month in November and December,

becoming 🛡 only the third player to receive consecutive honours.[78]

2007–2008:

Collective and individual success

Ronaldo playing for Manchester United during the

2006–07 Premier 🛡 League season

At the quarter-final stage of the 2006–07 UEFA Champions

League, Ronaldo scored his first goals in his 30th match 🛡 in the competition,[79]

scoring twice in a 7–1 win over Roma.[80] He subsequently scored four minutes into the

first semi-final 🛡 leg against Milan, which ended in a 3–2 win,[81] but was marked out of

the second leg as United lost 🛡 3–0 at the San Siro.[82] He also helped United reach the

2007 FA Cup Final, but the final against Chelsea 🛡 ended in a 1–0 defeat.[83] Ronaldo

scored the only goal in the Manchester derby on 5 May (his 50th goal 🛡 for the club), as

United won their first league title in four years.[84] As a result of his performances,

he 🛡 amassed a host of personal awards for the season. He won the Professional

Footballers' Association's Player's Player, Fans' Player and 🛡 Young Player of the Year

awards, as well as the Football Writers' Association's Footballer of the Year

award,[85][86] becoming the 🛡 first player to win all four main PFA and FWA honours.[87]

His wages were raised to £120,000 a week as 🛡 part of a five-year contract extension.[88]

Ronaldo was named runner-up to Kaká for the 2007 Ballon d'Or,[89] and came third,

🛡 behind Kaká and Lionel Messi, in the running for the 2007 FIFA World Player of the Year

award.[90]

Ronaldo scored his 🛡 first hat-trick for United in a 6–0 win against Newcastle

United on 12 January 2008, which put United top of 🛡 the league table.[91] On 19 March,

he captained United for the first time in a home win over Bolton and 🛡 scored both goals

in a 2–0 win.[92] His second goal was his 33rd of the campaign, surpassing George

Best's total 🛡 of 32 goals in the 1967–68 season, setting the club's new single-season

record by a midfielder.[93] His 31 league goals 🛡 earned him the Premier League Golden

Boot,[94] as well as the European Golden Shoe, which made him the first winger 🛡 to win

the latter award.[95] He additionally received the PFA Players' Player of the Year and

FWA Footballer of the 🛡 Year awards for the second consecutive season.[96][97] In the

knockout stage of the Champions League, Ronaldo scored the decisive goal 🛡 against Lyon

to help United advance to the quarter-finals 2–1 on aggregate;[98] while playing as a

striker, he scored with 🛡 a header in the 3–0 aggregate win over Roma.[99] United reached

the final against Chelsea in Moscow on 21 May, 🛡 where, despite his opening goal being

negated by an equaliser and his penalty kick being saved in the shoot-out,[100] United

🛡 emerged victorious 1–1, winning the penalties 6–5.[101][102] As the Champions League

top scorer, Ronaldo was named the UEFA Club Footballer 🛡 of the Year.[103]

Ronaldo scored

a total of 42 goals in all competitions during the 2007–08 season, his most prolific

campaign 🛡 during his time in England. He missed three matches after headbutting a

Portsmouth player at the start of the season, 🛡 an experience he said taught him not to

let opponents provoke him.[104] As rumours circulated of Ronaldo's interest in moving

🛡 to Real Madrid, United filed a tampering complaint with governing body FIFA over

Madrid's alleged pursuit of their player, but 🛡 they declined to take action.[105] FIFA

president Sepp Blatter asserted that the player should be allowed to leave his club,

🛡 describing the situation as "modern slavery".[106] Despite Ronaldo publicly agreeing

with Blatter,[107] he remained at United for another year.[108]

2008–2009: Ballon 🛡 d'Or

and continued success

Ronaldo in 2009 with Manchester United playing in a Premier

League game against Liverpool

Ahead of the 2008–09 🛡 season, on 7 July, Ronaldo underwent

ankle surgery,[109] which kept him out of action for 10 weeks.[110] Following his

return, 🛡 he scored his 100th goal in all competitions for United with the first of two

free kicks in a 5–0 🛡 win against Stoke City on 15 November,[111] which meant he had now

scored against all 19 opposition teams in the 🛡 Premier League at the time.[112] At the

close of 2008, Ronaldo helped United win the 2008 FIFA Club World Cup 🛡 in Japan,[113]

assisting the final-winning goal against Liga de Quito and winning the Silver Ball in

the process.[114] With his 🛡 2008 Ballon d'Or and 2008 FIFA World Player of the Year,

Ronaldo became United's first Ballon d'Or winner since Best 🛡 in 1968,[115] and the first

Premier League player to be named the FIFA World Player of the Year.[116]

His

match-winning goal 🛡 in the second leg against Porto, a 40-yard strike, earned him the

inaugural FIFA Puskás Award, presented by FIFA in 🛡 recognition of the best goal of the

year;[117] he later called it the best goal he had ever scored.[118] United 🛡 advanced to

the final in Rome,[119] where he made little impact in United's 2–0 defeat to

Barcelona.[120] Ronaldo ended his 🛡 time in England with nine trophies, as United claimed

their third successive league title and a Football League Cup.[121][122] He 🛡 finished

the campaign with 26 goals in all competitions, 16 goals fewer than the previous

season, in four more appearances.[123] 🛡 His final goal for United came on 10 May 2009

with a free kick in the Manchester derby at Old 🛡 Trafford.[124]

Real Madrid

As his usual

number 7 was unavailable, Ronaldo wore number 9 during his debut season at Madrid.

After Raúl 🛡 departed the club, Ronaldo was handed the number 7 shirt before the 2010–11

season.

Ahead of the 2009–10 season, Ronaldo joined 🛡 Real Madrid for a world record

transfer fee at the time of £80 million (€94 million).[125] His contract, which ran

🛡 until 2024, was worth €11 million per year and contained a €1 billion buy-out

clause.[126] At least 80,000 fans attended 🛡 his presentation at the Santiago Bernabéu,

surpassing the 25-year record of 75,000 fans who had welcomed Diego Maradona at

Napoli.[127] 🛡 Since club captain Raúl already wore the number 7 (the number Ronaldo wore

at United), Ronaldo received the number 9 🛡 shirt,[128] which was presented to him by

former Madrid player Alfredo Di Stéfano.[129]

2009–2013: World record transfer and La

Liga title

Ronaldo 🛡 made his La Liga debut against Deportivo La Coruña on 29 August,

scoring a penalty in a 3–2 home win.[130] 🛡 He scored in each of his first four league

games, the first Madrid player to do so.[131] His first Champions 🛡 League goals for the

club followed with two free kicks in the first group match against Zürich.[132] His

strong start 🛡 to the season was interrupted when he suffered an ankle injury in October

while on international duty, which kept him 🛡 sidelined for seven weeks.[133][134] A week

after his return, he received his first red card in Spain in a match 🛡 against

Almería.[135] Midway through the season, Ronaldo finished second in the 2009 Ballon

d'Or and the 2009 FIFA World Player 🛡 of the Year awards, behind Messi. He finished the

season with 33 goals in all competitions, including a hat-trick in 🛡 a 4–1 win against

Mallorca on 5 May 2010, his first in La Liga,[136][137] and became Real Madrid's

highest goalscorer 🛡 that season. Although Ronaldo helped amass a club record 96 points

in the league, he did not win a trophy 🛡 in his first season.[138][139]

Following Raúl's

departure, Ronaldo was given the number 7 shirt for Madrid before the 2010–11

season.[140] His 🛡 subsequent return to his Ballon d'Or-winning form was epitomised when,

for the first time in his career, he scored four 🛡 goals in a single match during a 6–1

rout against Racing Santander on 23 October.[141] Ronaldo subsequently scored further

hat-tricks 🛡 against Athletic Bilbao, Levante, Villarreal and Málaga.[142][143][144]

Despite his performances, he did not make the top three in the inaugural 🛡 2010 FIFA

Ballon d'Or.[145] During a historic series of four Clásicos against rivals Barcelona in

April 2011, Ronaldo scored twice 🛡 to equal his personal record of 42 goals in all

competitions. Though he failed to score in either leg of 🛡 the Champions League

semi-finals as Madrid were eliminated, he equalised from the penalty spot in the return

league game and 🛡 scored the match-winning goal in the 103rd minute of the 2011 Copa del

Rey Final, winning his first trophy in 🛡 Spain.[146][147] His two goals in the last match

of the season against Almería made him the first player in La 🛡 Liga to score 40

goals.[148] In addition to the Pichichi Trophy, Ronaldo won the European Golden Shoe

for a second 🛡 time, becoming the first player to win the award in different

leagues.[149]

Ronaldo scored 46 league goals during the La Liga 🛡 championship success in

his third season in Spain.

During the following season, Ronaldo achieved a new personal

best of 60 goals 🛡 in all competitions.[150] He finished as runner-up to Messi for the

2011 FIFA Ballon d'Or, after scoring hat-tricks against Real 🛡 Zaragoza, Rayo Vallecano,

Málaga, Osasuna and Sevilla, the last of which put Madrid on top of the league by the

🛡 season's midway point.[151][152][153] Ronaldo found greater team success in the league,

helping Madrid win their first league title in four 🛡 years with a record 100 points.

Following a hat-trick against Levante as Madrid further increased their lead over

Barcelona,[154] he 🛡 scored his 100th league goal for Madrid in a 5–1 win over Real

Sociedad on 24 March 2012, a milestone 🛡 he reached in just 92 matches across three

seasons, breaking the previous club record held by Ferenc Puskás.[155] Another

hat-trick 🛡 in the Madrid derby against Atlético Madrid brought his total to 40 league

goals, equalling his record of the previous 🛡 season.[156] His final league goal of the

season, against Mallorca, took his total to 46 goals, four short of the 🛡 new record set

by Messi,[157] though he became the first player to score against all 19 opposition

teams in a 🛡 single La Liga season.[158]

Ronaldo began the 2012–13 season by lifting the

2012 Supercopa de España, his third trophy in Spain. 🛡 With a goal in each leg, he helped

Madrid win the Spanish Super Cup on away goals following a 4–4 🛡 aggregate draw against

Barcelona.[159] Although Ronaldo publicly commented that he was unhappy with a

"professional issue" within the club, prompted 🛡 by his refusal to celebrate his 150th

goal for Madrid,[160] his goalscoring rate did not suffer. After netting a hat-trick,

🛡 including two penalties, against Deportivo, he scored his first hat-trick in the

Champions League in a 4–1 win over Ajax.[161] 🛡 Four days later, he became the first

player to score in six successive Clásicos when he hit a brace in 🛡 a 2–2 draw at Camp

Nou.[162] His performances again saw Ronaldo voted second in the running for the 2012

FIFA 🛡 Ballon d'Or, behind four-time winner Messi.[163]

2013–2024: Consecutive Ballon

d'Or wins and La Décima

Following the 2012–13 winter break, Ronaldo captained Madrid

🛡 for the first time in an official match, scoring twice to lift 10-man Madrid to a 4–3

win over Sociedad 🛡 on 6 January.[164] He subsequently became the first non-Spanish

player in 60 years to captain Madrid in El Clasico on 🛡 30 January, a match which also

marked his 500th club appearance.[165] Three days prior, he had scored his 300th club

🛡 goal as part of a perfect hat-trick against Getafe.[166] He scored his 200th goal for

Madrid on 8 May in 🛡 a 6–2 win against Málaga, reaching the landmark in 197 games.[167]

He helped Madrid reach the 2013 Copa del Rey 🛡 Final by scoring twice in El Clásico,

which marked the sixth successive match at Camp Nou in which he had 🛡 scored,[168] a club

record.[159] In the final, he headed the opening goal of an eventual 2–1 extra time

defeat to 🛡 Atlético, but was shown a red card for violent conduct.[169] In the first

knockout round of the Champions League, Ronaldo 🛡 faced his former club Manchester United

for the first time. After scoring the equaliser in a 1–1 draw at home,[170] 🛡 he scored

the winning goal in a 2–1 win on his first return to Old Trafford.[171] He did not

celebrate 🛡 scoring against his former club as a mark of respect.[172] After scoring

three goals against Galatasaray in the quarters, he 🛡 scored Madrid's only goal in the

4–1 away defeat to Borussia Dortmund in the semi-finals and Real were eliminated at 🛡 the

semi-final stage for the third consecutive year despite a 2–0 win in the second

leg.[173]

Ronaldo scored a record 17 🛡 UEFA Champions League goals during the 2013–14

season en route to La Décima.

At the start of the 2013–14 season, Ronaldo 🛡 signed a new

contract that extended his stay by three years to 2024, with a salary of €17 million

net, 🛡 making him briefly the highest-paid player in football.[174] He was joined at the

club by winger Gareth Bale, whose world 🛡 record transfer fee of €100 million surpassed

the fee Madrid had paid for Ronaldo four years prior.[175] Together with striker 🛡 Karim

Benzema, they formed an attacking trio popularly dubbed "BBC", an acronym of Bale,

Benzema and Cristiano, and a play 🛡 on the name of the British public service

broadcaster, the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC).[176] By late November, Ronaldo

had scored 🛡 32 goals from 22 matches for both club and country, including hat-tricks

against Galatasaray, Sevilla, Real Sociedad, Northern Ireland, and

🛡 Sweden.[177][178][179] He ended 2013 with 69 goals in 59 appearances, his highest

year-end goal tally.[180] He received the 2013 FIFA 🛡 Ballon d'Or, an amalgamation of the

Ballon d'Or and the FIFA World Player of the Year award, for the first 🛡 time in his

career.[181]

Concurrently with his individual achievements, Ronaldo enjoyed his

greatest team success in Spain to date, as he 🛡 helped Madrid win La Décima, their tenth

European Cup. His goal in a 3–0 home win over Dortmund (his 100th 🛡 Champions League

match) took his total for the season to 14 goals, equalling the record Messi had set

two years 🛡 before.[182] After hitting a brace in a 4–0 defeat of Bayern Munich at the

Allianz Arena,[183] he scored from the 🛡 penalty spot in the 120th minute of the 4–1

final win over Atlético, becoming the first player to score in 🛡 two European Cup finals

for two different winning teams.[184] His overall performance in the final was subdued

as a result 🛡 of patellar tendinitis and related hamstring problems, which had plagued

him in the last months of the campaign. Ronaldo played 🛡 the final against medical

advice, later commenting: "In your life you do not win without sacrifices and you must

take 🛡 risks".[185] As the competition's top goalscorer for the third time, with a record

17 goals,[186] he was named the UEFA 🛡 Best Player in Europe.[187]

In the Copa del Rey,

Ronaldo helped Madrid reach the final by scoring two penalties against Atlético 🛡 at the

Vicente Calderón,[188] the first of which meant he had now scored in every single

minute of a 90-minute 🛡 football match.[189] His continued issues with his knee and thigh

caused him to miss the final, where Madrid defeated Barcelona 🛡 2–1 to claim the

trophy.[190] Ronaldo scored 31 goals in 30 league games, which earned him the Pichichi

and the 🛡 European Golden Shoe, receiving the latter award jointly with Liverpool striker

Luis Suárez.[191] Among his haul was his 400th career 🛡 goal, in 653 appearances for club

and country, which came with a brace against Celta Vigo on 6 January; he 🛡 dedicated his

goals to compatriot Eusébio, who had died two days before.[192] A last-minute,

back-heeled volley scored against Valencia on 🛡 4 May (his 50th goal in all competitions)

was recognised as the best goal of the season by the Liga 🛡 Nacional de Fútbol

Profesional,[193] which additionally named Ronaldo the Best Player in La

Liga.[194]

During the 2014–15 season Ronaldo scored a 🛡 personal best of 61 goals in all

competitions.

During the 2014–15 season, Ronaldo set a new personal best of 61 goals,

🛡 starting with both goals in Madrid's 2–0 win over Sevilla in the UEFA Super Cup.[195]

He subsequently achieved his best-ever 🛡 goalscoring start to a league campaign, with 15

goals in the first eight rounds.[196] His record 23rd La Liga hat-trick, 🛡 scored against

Celta Vigo on 6 December, made him the fastest player to reach 200 goals in La Liga,

reaching 🛡 the milestone in 178th matches.[196][197] After winning the 2014 FIFA Club

World Cup,[198] Ronaldo received the 2014 Ballon d'Or,[199] joining 🛡 Johan Cruyff,

Michel Platini and Marco van Basten as a three-time recipient.[200] Madrid finished in

second place in La Liga 🛡 and exited at the semi-final stage in the Champions

League.[201] In the latter competition, Ronaldo extended his run of scoring 🛡 away to a

record 12 matches with his strike in a 2–0 win against Schalke 04.[202] He scored both

of 🛡 his side's goals in the semi-finals against Juventus, where Madrid were eliminated

3–2 on aggregate.[203] With 10 goals, he finished 🛡 as top scorer for a third consecutive

season, alongside Messi and Neymar.[204] On 5 April, he scored five goals in 🛡 a game for

the first time in his career, including an eight-minute hat-trick, in a 9–1 rout of

Granada.[205] His 🛡 300th goal for his club followed three days later in a 2–0 win

against Rayo Vallecano.[206] Subsequent hat-tricks against Sevilla, 🛡 Espanyol and Getafe

took his number of hat-tricks for Madrid to 31, surpassing Di Stéfano's club record of

28.[195] He 🛡 finished the season with 48 goals, winning a second consecutive Pichichi

and the European Golden Shoe for a record fourth 🛡 time.[195]

2024–2024: All-time Madrid

top scorer

At the start of his seventh season at Madrid, the 2024–16 campaign, Ronaldo

became the club's 🛡 all-time top scorer, first in the league and then in all

competitions. His five-goal haul in a 6–0 away win 🛡 over Espanyol on 12 September took

his tally in La Liga to 230 goals in 203 games, surpassing the club's 🛡 previous record

holder, Raúl.[207] A month later, on 17 October, he again surpassed Raúl when he scored

the second goal 🛡 in a 3–0 defeat of Levante at the Bernabéu to take his overall total

for the club to 324 goals.[note 🛡 4] Ronaldo also became the all-time top scorer in the

Champions League with a hat-trick in the first group match 🛡 against Shakhtar Donetsk,

having finished the previous season level with Messi on 77 goals.[209] Two goals

against Malmö FF in 🛡 a 2–0 away win on 30 September saw him reach the milestone of 500

career goals for club and country.[210] 🛡 He subsequently became the first player to

score double figures in the competition's group stage, setting the record at 11 🛡 goals,

including another four-goal haul against Malmö.[211]

By March 2024, Ronaldo had scored

252 goals in 228 matches in La Liga 🛡 to become the competition's second-highest

goalscorer.

Ronaldo's four goals in a 7–1 home win over Celta de Vigo on 5 March 🛡 2024

took his total to 252 goals in La Liga, becoming the competition's second-highest

scorer in history behind Messi.[212] He 🛡 scored a hat-trick against VfL Wolfsburg to

send his club into the Champions League semi-finals.[213] The treble took his tally 🛡 in

the competition to 16 goals, making him the top scorer for the fourth consecutive

season and the fifth overall.[214] 🛡 Suffering apparent fitness issues, Ronaldo gave a

poorly-received performance in the final against Atlético, in a repeat of the 2014

🛡 final, though his penalty in the subsequent shoot-out secured Madrid's 11th

victory.[215] For the sixth successive year, he ended the 🛡 season having scored over 50

goals across all competitions.[215] For his efforts during the season, he received the

UEFA Best 🛡 Player in Europe Award for a second time.[216]

Ronaldo missed Madrid's first

three matches of the 2024–17 season, including the 2024 🛡 UEFA Super Cup against Sevilla,

as he continued to rehabilitate the knee injury he suffered against France in the Euro

🛡 2024 final.[217] On 15 September, he did not celebrate his late free kick equaliser

against Sporting CP in the Champions 🛡 League, with Ronaldo stating post match that "they

made me who I am".[218] On 7 November, his contract was updated 🛡 for the second time and

extended by three years to 2024.[219] On 19 November, he scored a hat-trick in a 🛡 3–0

away win against Atlético, making him the all-time top scorer in the Madrid derby with

18 goals.[220] On 15 🛡 December, Ronaldo scored his 500th club career goal in the 2–0 win

over Club América in the semi-finals of the 🛡 2024 FIFA Club World Cup.[221] He then

scored a hat-trick in the 4–2 win over Japanese club Kashima Antlers in 🛡 the final.[222]

Ronaldo finished the tournament as top scorer with four goals and was also named player

of the tournament.[223] 🛡 He won the 2024 Ballon d'Or, his fourth, and the inaugural 2024

The Best FIFA Men's Player, a revival of 🛡 the former FIFA World Player of the Year,

largely owing to his success with Portugal in winning Euro 2024.[224]

In the 🛡 2024–17

UEFA Champions League quarter-finals against Bayern in April, Ronaldo scored both goals

in a 2–1 away win which saw 🛡 him make history by becoming the first player to reach 100

goals in UEFA club competition.[225] In the second leg 🛡 of the quarter-finals, Ronaldo

scored a 'perfect' hat-trick and reached his 100th Champions League goal, becoming the

first player to 🛡 do so as Madrid again defeated Bayern 4–2 after extra-time.[226] On 2

May, Ronaldo scored another hat-trick as Madrid defeated 🛡 Atlético 3–0 in the Champions

League semi-final first leg. On 17 May, Ronaldo overtook Jimmy Greaves as the all-time

top 🛡 scorer in the top five European leagues, scoring twice against Celta de Vigo.[227]

He finished the season with 42 goals 🛡 in all competitions as he helped Madrid to win

their first La Liga title since 2012.[228] In the Champions League 🛡 Final, Ronaldo

scored two goals in a 4–1 victory over Juventus to take him to 12 goals for the season,

🛡 making him the competition's top goalscorer for the fifth straight season (sixth

overall), as well as the first player to 🛡 score in three finals in the Champions League

era; the second goal was the 600th of his senior career.[229] Madrid 🛡 also became the

first team to win back-to-back finals in the Champions League era.[230]

2024–2024:

Fifth Ballon d'Or and fifth Champions 🛡 League win

At the start of the 2024–18 season,

Ronaldo scored Madrid's second goal in the 80th minute of a 3–1 🛡 win over Barcelona in

the first leg of the 2024 Supercopa de España at Camp Nou; however, he was sent 🛡 off two

minutes later and missed the second leg.[231] On 23 October, his performances

throughout 2024 saw him awarded The 🛡 Best FIFA Men's Player award for the second

consecutive year.[232] On 6 December, he became the first player to score 🛡 in all six

Champions League group stage matches with a curling strike at home to Dortmund.[233] A

day later, Ronaldo 🛡 won the 2024 Ballon d'Or, receiving his fifth-time award on the

Eiffel Tower in Paris.[234] On 16 December, he scored 🛡 a free kick winner, as Madrid won

their second Club World Cup in a row by beating Grêmio in the 🛡 final.[235] On 3 March

2024, he scored two goals in a 3–1 home win over Getafe, his first being his 🛡 300th La

Liga goal in his 286th appearance, making him the fastest player to reach this landmark

and only the 🛡 second player to do so after Messi.[236] On 18 March, he reached his 50th

career hat-trick, scoring four goals in 🛡 a 6–3 win against Girona.[237]

Ronaldo in the

2024 UEFA Champions League Final, his final game for Real Madrid

On 3 April, 🛡 Ronaldo

scored the first two goals in a 3–0 away win against Juventus in the quarter-finals of

the 2024–18 UEFA 🛡 Champions League, with his second goal being an acrobatic bicycle

kick. Described as a "PlayStation goal" by Juventus defender Andrea 🛡 Barzagli, with

Ronaldo's foot approximately 7 ft 7 in (2.31 m) off the ground, it garnered him a

standing ovation 🛡 from the opposing fans in the stadium as well as a plethora of

plaudits from peers, pundits and coaches.[238] On 🛡 11 April, he scored in the second leg

at home to Juventus, a 98th-minute injury time penalty in a 3–1 🛡 defeat, meaning Madrid

advanced 4–3 on aggregate.[239] It was his tenth goal against Juventus, a Champions

League record against a 🛡 single club.[240] In the final on 26 May, Madrid defeated

Liverpool 3–1, winning Ronaldo his fifth Champions League title, the 🛡 first player to do

so.[241] He finished as the top scorer of the tournament for the sixth consecutive

season with 🛡 15 goals.[242] After the final, Ronaldo referred to his time with Madrid in

the past tense, sparking speculation that he 🛡 could leave the

club.[243]

Juventus

Despite months of negotiation to sign a new Real Madrid

contract,[244] on 10 July 2024, Ronaldo signed 🛡 a four-year contract with Italian club

Juventus after completing a €100 million transfer, which included an additional €12

million in 🛡 other fees and solidarity contributions to Ronaldo's youth clubs.[245] The

transfer was the highest ever for a player over 30 🛡 years old,[246] and the highest paid

by an Italian club.[247] Upon signing, Ronaldo cited his need for a new challenge 🛡 as

his rationale for departing Madrid,[248] but later attributed the transfer to the lack

of support he felt was shown 🛡 by club president Florentino Pérez.[249]

2024–2024:

Consecutive Serie A titles

On 18 August, Ronaldo made his debut in a 3–2 away win

🛡 against Chievo Verona.[250] On 16 September, Ronaldo scored his first two goals for

Juventus in his fourth appearance in a 🛡 2–1 home win over Sassuolo in Serie A; his

second was the 400th league goal of his career.[251] On 19 🛡 September, in his first

Champions League match for Juventus, against Valencia, he was sent off in the 29th

minute for 🛡 "violent conduct", his first red card in 154 tournament appearances.[252]

Ronaldo became the first player in history to win 100 🛡 Champions League matches, setting

up Mario Mandžukić's winner in a 1–0 home win over Valencia, which sealed Juventus's

passage to 🛡 the knock-out stages of the competition.[253] In December, he scored his

tenth league goal of the season, from the penalty 🛡 spot, the third in a 3–0 away win

over Fiorentina.[254] After placing second in both the UEFA Men's Player of 🛡 the Year

and The Best FIFA Men's Player for the first time in three years, behind Luka Modrić,

Ronaldo performances 🛡 in 2024 also saw him voted runner-up for the 2024 Ballon d'Or,

finishing once again behind his former teammate.[255] Ronaldo 🛡 won his first trophy with

the club on 16 January 2024, the 2024 Supercoppa Italiana, after he scored the only

🛡 goal from a header against AC Milan.[256]

On 10 February, Ronaldo scored in a 3–0 win

over Sassuolo, the ninth consecutive 🛡 away game in which he had scored in the league,

equalling Giuseppe Signori's single season Serie A record of most 🛡 consecutive away

games with at least one goal.[257] On 12 March, Ronaldo scored a hat-trick in a 3–0

home win 🛡 against Atlético in the second leg of the Champions League round of 16,

helping Juventus overcome a two-goal deficit to 🛡 reach the quarter-finals.[258] The

following month, he scored his 125th goal in the competition, opening the scoring in a

1–1 🛡 away draw in the quarter-final first leg against Ajax on 10 April.[259] In the

second leg in Turin on 16 🛡 April, he scored the opening goal, but Juventus eventually

lost the match 2–1 and were eliminated from the competition.[260] On 🛡 20 April, Ronaldo

played in the scudetto clinching game against Fiorentina, as Juventus won their eighth

successive title after a 🛡 2–1 home win, thereby becoming the first player to win league

titles in England, Spain and Italy.[261] On 27 April, 🛡 he scored his 600th club goal,

the equaliser in a 1–1 away draw against Derby d'Italia rivals Inter Milan.[262] Ending

🛡 his first Serie A campaign with 21 goals and 8 assists, Ronaldo won the inaugural Serie

A award for Most 🛡 Valuable Player.[263]

Ronaldo playing for Juventus against Torino in

November 2024

Ronaldo scored his first goal of the 2024–20 season in a 🛡 4–3 home league

win over Napoli on 31 August 2024.[264] On 23 September, he came in 3rd place for the

🛡 Best FIFA Men's Player Award.[265] On 1 October, he reached several milestones in

Juventus's 3–0 Champions League group stage win 🛡 over Bayer Leverkusen: he scored in a

14th consecutive season, equalling Raúl and Messi's record; he broke Iker Casillas'

record 🛡 for most Champions League wins of all time, and equalled Raúl's record of

scoring against 33 different opponents.[266] On 6 🛡 November in a 2–1 away win against

Lokomotiv Moscow, he equalled Paolo Maldini as the second-most capped player in UEFA

🛡 club competitions with 174 appearances.[267] On 18 December, Ronaldo leapt to a height

of 8 ft 5 in (2.57 m), 🛡 higher than the crossbar, to head the winning goal in a 2–1 away

win against Sampdoria.[268] He scored his first 🛡 Serie A hat-trick on 6 January 2024, in

a 4–0 home win against Cagliari. His 56th career hat-trick, he became 🛡 only the second

player after Alexis Sánchez to score hat-tricks in the Premier League, La Liga and

Serie A.[269] On 🛡 2 February, he scored twice from the penalty spot in a 3–0 home win

over Fiorentina, equalling David Trezeguet's club 🛡 record of scoring in nine consecutive

league games,[270] and broke the record six days later by scoring in his tenth

🛡 consecutive league game, a 2–1 away defeat to Hellas Verona.[271] On 22 February,

Ronaldo scored for a record-equalling 11th consecutive 🛡 league game, alongside Gabriel

Batistuta and Fabio Quagliarella, in what was his 1,000th senior professional game, a

2–1 away win 🛡 against SPAL.[272]

On 22 June, he scored a penalty in a 2–0 away win over

Bologna, overtaking Rui Costa to become 🛡 the highest scoring Portuguese player in Serie

A history.[273] On 4 July, he scored his 25th league goal from a 🛡 free kick in a 4–1

home win over rivals Torino, becoming the first Juventus player to achieve this

milestone since 🛡 Omar Sívori in 1961; the goal was also his first from a free kick with

the club after 43 attempts.[274] 🛡 On 20 July, Ronaldo scored twice in a 2–1 home win

over Lazio; his first goal was his 50th in 🛡 Serie A. He became the second-fastest player

to reach this landmark, after Gunnar Nordahl, and the first player in history 🛡 to reach

50 goals in the Premier League, La Liga and Serie A. With his brace, he also reached 30

🛡 league goals for the season, becoming just the third player (after Felice Borel in 1934

and John Hansen in 1952) 🛡 in Juventus's history to reach that milestone in a

season.[275][276] Moreover, he became the oldest player, at the age of 🛡 35 years and 166

days, to score over 30 goals in one of the five top European leagues since Ronnie 🛡 Rooke

with Arsenal in 1948.[277] On 26 July, Ronaldo scored the opening goal in a 2–0 home

win over Sampdoria 🛡 as Juventus were crowned Serie A champions for a ninth consecutive

time.[278] He finished his second league campaign with 31 🛡 goals, making him the

second-highest goalscorer in the league behind only European Golden Shoe winner Ciro

Immobile, with 36 goals.[279][280] 🛡 On 7 August, Ronaldo scored a brace in a 2–1 home

win against Lyon in the second leg of the 🛡 Champions League round of 16, which saw him

finish the season with 37 goals in all competitions; the tally allowed 🛡 him to break

Borel's club record of 36 goals in a single season.[281] Despite the win, the tie

finished 2–2 🛡 on aggregate and Juventus were eliminated from the competition on the away

goals rule.[282]

2024–2024: 100 Juve goals, Capocannoniere, and departure

On 🛡 20

September 2024, Ronaldo scored in Juventus's opening league match of the season, a 3–0

home win over Sampdoria.[283] On 🛡 1 November, having taken nearly three weeks to recover

from COVID-19, he returned to action against Spezia; he came off 🛡 the bench in the

second half and scored within the first three minutes, before scoring a second goal

from the 🛡 penalty spot in an eventual 4–1 away win.[284] On 2 December, he scored a goal

against Dynamo Kyiv in a 🛡 Champions League group stage match, his 750th senior career

goal.[285] Ronaldo played his 100th match in all competitions for Juventus 🛡 on 13

December, scoring two penalties in a 3–1 away win over Genoa in the league to bring his

goal 🛡 tally to 79.[286] On 20 January 2024, Juventus won the 2024 Supercoppa Italiana

after a 2–0 win against Napoli, with 🛡 Ronaldo scoring the opening goal.[287] On 2 March,

he scored a goal in a 3–0 win over Spezia in his 🛡 600th league match, to become the

first player to score at least 20 goals in 12 consecutive seasons in the 🛡 top five

leagues of Europe.[288] On 14 March, he scored his 57th career hat-trick in a 3–1 away

win over 🛡 Cagliari.[289] On 12 May, Ronaldo scored a goal in a 3–1 away win over

Sassuolo to reach his 100th goal 🛡 for Juventus in all competitions on his 131st

appearance, becoming the fastest Juventus player to achieve the feat.[290] With

Juventus's 🛡 victory in the 2024 Coppa Italia Final on 19 May, Ronaldo became the first

player in history to win every 🛡 major domestic trophy in England, Spain and Italy.[291]

Ronaldo ended the season with 29 league goals, winning the Capocannoniere award 🛡 for

highest goalscorer and becoming the first footballer to finish as top scorer in the

English, Spanish and Italian leagues.[292]

On 🛡 22 August, Ronaldo started the first game

of the new season on the bench, coming on as a substitute for 🛡 Álvaro Morata in a 2–2

draw against Udinese, scoring a goal that was ruled out by VAR.[293] Though manager

Massimiliano 🛡 Allegri confirmed it was his decision due to Ronaldo's fitness, it came

amid reports Ronaldo would depart the club before 🛡 the closure of the transfer

window,[294] and Ronaldo would tell Allegri he had "no intention" of remaining a

Juventus player.[295] 🛡 On 26 August, Ronaldo and his agent Jorge Mendes reached a verbal

agreement with Manchester City over personal terms,[296] but 🛡 the club pulled out of the

deal the following day due to the overall cost of the transfer.[297] On the 🛡 same day,

it was confirmed that City's rivals Manchester United, Ronaldo's former club, were in

advanced talks to sign him,[298][299] 🛡 while former manager Alex Ferguson and several

ex-teammates had been in contact to persuade him to re-sign for

United.[300][301]

Return to 🛡 Manchester United

2024–2024: 100 Premier League goals and

team struggles

On 27 August 2024, Manchester United announced they had reached an

agreement 🛡 with Juventus to re-sign Ronaldo, subject to agreement of personal terms,

visa and medical.[302] The transfer was for an initial 🛡 £12.85 million, with a two-year

contract plus an optional year, and was confirmed on 31 August.[303] Ronaldo was given

the 🛡 number 7 shirt after Edinson Cavani agreed to switch to 21.[304] The first 24 hours

of Ronaldo's shirt sales was 🛡 reported to have broken the all-time record following a

transfer, overtaking Messi after his move to Paris Saint-Germain.[305]

Ronaldo in a

🛡 Premier League match against Newcastle in September 2024, his first game back at

Manchester United

On 11 September, Ronaldo made his 🛡 second debut at Old Trafford,

scoring the opening two goals in a 4–1 league victory against Newcastle United.[306] On

29 🛡 September, he scored a last-minute winner in United's 2–1 victory at home to

Villarreal in the Champions League, and overtook 🛡 Iker Casillas as the player with the

most appearances in the competition.[307] In the next Champions League fixture on 20

🛡 October, Ronaldo again scored a last minute winner, helping United overturn a two-goal

deficit in a 3–2 home victory against 🛡 Atalanta,[308] and scored both goals, including a

last minute equaliser, in the reverse fixture against Atalanta on 2 November.[309] On

🛡 23 November, Ronaldo became the first player to score in five consecutive matches of a

Champions League campaign for an 🛡 English club, after opening United's 2–0 victory away

against Villarreal, with his six goals being crucial to United's qualifying for 🛡 the

round of 16 as group winners.[310] On 2 December, Ronaldo netted two goals in a 3–2

home league win 🛡 against Arsenal, which saw him surpass 800 career goals.[311]

The

following month, after enduring a fractured relationship with his teammates and 🛡 interim

manager Ralf Rangnick, his performances and his team's declined during the season, with

Ronaldo equalling his worst goalscoring run 🛡 since 2010 during his time with Real

Madrid, being two months without scoring a goal,[312] before scoring his first goal 🛡 in

the new year, opening United's 2–0 win home against Brighton & Hove Albion on 15

February 2024.[313] Following a 🛡 hamstring injury, which saw him miss the Manchester

derby against Manchester City, Ronaldo made his return from injury on 12 🛡 March, scoring

a hat-trick in a 3–2 victory against Tottenham Hotspur, which saw him pass Josef

Bican's record for goals 🛡 scored in professional football with 807 career goals,[314]

although the Football Association of the Czech Republic claimed that Bican had 🛡 scored

821 career goals.[315] On 16 April, Ronaldo scored his 50th club hat-trick in a 3–2 win

over Norwich City.[316] 🛡 On 23 April, he scored his 100th Premier League goal in a 3–1

defeat to Arsenal.[317] After scoring in the 🛡 following matches against Chelsea and

Brentford, he was named the Premier League Player of the Month for April.[318]

He

finished the 🛡 season with 24 goals in all competitions, 18 of those goals being in the

Premier League, making him the third-highest 🛡 goalscorer in the league behind Golden

Boot winners Mohamed Salah and Son Heung-min, being named in the Premier League Team 🛡 of

the Year and the winner of United's Sir Matt Busby Player of the Year award, given to

the club's 🛡 best player from the previous season;[319][320] however, with United

finishing in a disappointing sixth place and qualifying for the UEFA 🛡 Europa League,

Ronaldo went trophyless for the first time since 2010.[321]

2024: Final season and

departure

After growing dissatisfaction with the direction 🛡 of United on and off the

field, Ronaldo missed the club's pre-season tour of Thailand and Australia due to

family 🛡 reasons, amid reports of his desire to leave to join a club competing in the

Champions League, despite incoming manager 🛡 Erik ten Hag insisting that he was not for

sale and was part of the club's plans.[322] His agent Jorge 🛡 Mendes began negotiating

with various clubs for a transfer on loan or on a free transfer, including Bayern

Munich, Paris 🛡 Saint-Germain and Chelsea, with the latter club's new owner Todd Boehly

being keen on a possible transfer.[323] However, due to 🛡 his age, overall cost of a

transfer and high wages demands, multiple European clubs rejected the opportunity to

sign him, 🛡 including Chelsea after their manager Thomas Tuchel did not approve his

signing.[324]

Ronaldo in a Premier League match against Brighton & 🛡 Hove Albion in

August 2024

Having failed to secure a transfer, Ronaldo lost his place in the starting

line-up to Marcus 🛡 Rashford and Anthony Martial, mostly featuring in Europa League

matches. He scored his first goal in the competition aged 37, 🛡 converting a penalty to

make it 2–0 against Sheriff Tiraspol on 15 September.[325] On 2 October, Ronaldo was an

unused 🛡 substitute in United's 6–3 loss to Manchester City, with ten Hag saying that he

refused to bring him on out 🛡 of "respect for his big career".[326] On 9 October, Ronaldo

came on as a substitute and scored his 700th career 🛡 club goal in a 2–1 win against

Everton.[327] Ten days later, Ronaldo refused to be brought on as a substitute 🛡 during a

home game against Tottenham and left the ground before the full-time whistle;[328][329]

Ten Hag punished him by dropping 🛡 him from the squad for an upcoming fixture with

Chelsea, and made him train separately from the first team.[330][331] Following

🛡 discussions with the manager, Ronaldo returned to training and started in United's home

win over Sheriff on 27 October, scoring 🛡 the third goal and ensuring United's

qualification to the Europa League knockout stage.[332] Ten Hag named Ronaldo as

captain for 🛡 a 3–1 defeat to Aston Villa on 6 November, saying that Ronaldo was "an

important part of the squad, we 🛡 are happy with him and now he has to take even more of

the leader role".[333] Ronaldo then missed United's 🛡 following matches before the World

Cup break, with Ten Hag saying that Ronaldo was ill.[334]

On 14 November, an interview

with 🛡 Piers Morgan was published, where Ronaldo said that he felt "betrayed" by Ten Hag

and senior executives who wanted Ronaldo 🛡 to leave the club, and accused the club of

doubting him regarding the illness of his daughter that led him 🛡 to miss pre-season,

adding that he did not respect ten Hag "because he doesn't show respect for me",

leading him 🛡 to be disappointed with the communication of the club.[335] Ronaldo claimed

that ten Hag deliberately provoked him by first leaving 🛡 him on the bench against City,

and then wanting to bring him on in the final moments against Tottenham, but 🛡 added that

he regretted his decision to leave early.[335] He also questioned the appointment of

Rangnick the previous season as 🛡 he was a "sporting director and not even a

coach".[335][336] On the club itself, Ronaldo stated there was "no evolution" 🛡 since the

departure of former manager Alex Ferguson in 2013, despite expecting changes in

"technology, infrastructure".[335][336] Ronaldo claimed that the 🛡 Glazer family "did not

care about the club" as he never spoke with them, and described United as a "marketing

🛡 club".[335][336] Following the interview, which aired in two-parts on 16 and 17

November, United began seeking legal action over whether 🛡 Ronaldo had breached his

contract,[337] and were looking to terminate his contract.[338] On 22 November,

Ronaldo's contract was terminated by 🛡 mutual agreement with immediate effect.[339]

Al

Nassr

On 30 December 2024, Saudi club Al Nassr reached an agreement for Ronaldo to join

🛡 the club effective 1 January 2024, signing a contract until 2025.[340] As reported by

Fabrizio Romano of The Guardian, Ronaldo 🛡 received the highest football salary in

history, worth €200 million per year;[341][342] this included an annual guaranteed

football salary of 🛡 €90 million, with commercial and sponsorship deals included bringing

his total annual salary to €200 million. He was also reportedly 🛡 paid a signing-on bonus

in the region of €100 million.[343] According to Romano, Ronaldo rejected a move to

Major League 🛡 Soccer club Sporting Kansas City to join Al Nassr.[344]

2024: Debut season

and league runner-up

Ronaldo was due to appear in a 🛡 match against Al-Tai on 5 January

2024, but had to serve a two-match ban incurred while he was still at 🛡 Manchester United

for knocking a phone out of a 14-year-old Everton fan's hand after a 1–0 loss at

Goodison Park 🛡 in April 2024.[345] On 19 January, Ronaldo played for the first time

since transferring to Saudi Arabia, in an exhibition 🛡 game featuring a combined team of

Riyadh's Al Nassr and Al Hilal players against Paris Saint-Germain. Ronaldo scored

twice in 🛡 a 5–4 loss.[346] He made his debut for Al Nassr on 22 January, as club

captain, playing the full 90 🛡 minutes of a 1–0 win over Al-Ettifaq,[347] and scored his

first goal in a 2–2 draw against Al-Fateh by converting 🛡 a last-minute penalty.[348] On

9 February, Ronaldo scored all four goals in a 4–0 win over Al Wehda, his first 🛡 goal of

the match being his 500th career league goal.[349] On 25 February, he scored his second

hat-trick for the 🛡 club, helping his side to a 3–0 away league victory against

Damac.[350] Ronaldo was awarded the Player of the Month 🛡 award for February after

scoring eight goals and assisting twice.[351] Ronaldo spent another season without

winning a league title, as 🛡 Al Nassr finished second in the league in the 2024–23

season.[352]

2024–present: Arab Club Champions Cup winner

Ronaldo's signing for

Al-Nassr resulted 🛡 in increased popularity both domestically and internationally of the

Saudi Pro League, with various European players such as Karim Benzema, 🛡 Sadio Mané,

N'Golo Kanté, Rúben Neves, Riyad Mahrez, Roberto Firmino and Neymar moving to the Saudi

Pro League during the 🛡 summer transfer window, crediting Ronaldo as one of the main

factors for moving to the league.[353]

Ronaldo with Al-Nassr in a 🛡 AFC Champions League

match against Persepolis in September 2024

He scored his first goal of the 2024–24

season in a 4–1 🛡 win over Union Monastirienne in the Arab Club Champions Cup on 31

July.[354] In the next Arab Club Champions Cup 🛡 fixture on 3 August, Ronaldo scored a

late equaliser against Zamalek, to help his side secure a 1–1 draw and 🛡 qualify for the

quarter-finals in second place of their group.[355] In the semi-finals on 9 August,

Ronaldo scored the only 🛡 goal of a win over Al-Shorta, converting a penalty to help Al

Nassr reach their first ever Arab Club Champions 🛡 Cup final.[356] In the final on 12

August, Ronaldo scored both goals for a ten-man Al Nassr as they defeated 🛡 rivals

Al-Hilal 2–1 after extra time to win the competition for the first time in their

history. Ronaldo was awarded 🛡 the competition's top scorer award having scored six goals

in the competition.[357]

On 18 August, Ronaldo made his first league appearance 🛡 of the

season in a 2–0 defeat to Al-Taawoun,[358] and scored his first hat-trick of the season

in a 5–0 🛡 away win against Al-Fateh a week later.[359] On 29 August, Ronaldo scored

twice and assisted once in a 4–0 win 🛡 against rivals Al-Shabab.[360] Ronaldo was awarded

the SPL Player of the Month award for August after scoring five goals and 🛡 assisting

twice.[361] On 2 September, he scored a goal in Al-Nassr's 5–1 away win against

Al-Hazem, his 850th senior career 🛡 goal.[362] On 19 September, Ronaldo made his AFC

Champions League debut, starting in a 2–0 win over Persepolis, becoming the 🛡 first

player in football history to record 1000 career games unbeaten (776 wins and 224

draws).[363] Ronaldo received the SPL 🛡 Player of the Month award for a second

consecutive month after recording five goals and three assists in September.[364] On 🛡 2

October, he scored his first AFC Champions League goal in the home fixture against

Istiklol, the equaliser in an 🛡 eventual 3–1 win.[365]

International career

2001–2007:

Youth level and senior debut

Ronaldo (bottom left) playing for Portugal during their

semi-final match against the 🛡 Netherlands at Euro 2004

Ronaldo began his international

career with Portugal under-15 in 2001. During his international youth career, Ronaldo

would 🛡 represent the under-15, under-17, under-20, under-21 and under-23 national sides,

amassing 34 youth caps and scoring 18 goals overall.[7]

Aged 18, 🛡 Ronaldo made his first

senior appearance for Portugal in a 1–0 win over Kazakhstan on 20 August 2003,[366]

coming on 🛡 as a half-time substitute for Luís Figo.[367] He was subsequently called up

for UEFA Euro 2004, held in his home 🛡 country, and scored his first international goal

in a 2–1 group stage loss to eventual champions Greece, his eighth appearance 🛡 for

Portugal.[367] After converting his penalty in a shoot-out against England in the

quarter-finals,[368] he helped Portugal reach the final 🛡 by scoring the opening goal in

a 2–1 win over the Netherlands.[369] He was featured in the team of the 🛡 tournament,

having provided two assists in addition to his two goals.[370]

Ronaldo was Portugal's

second-highest scorer in their qualification group for 🛡 the 2006 FIFA World Cup with

seven goals.[366] During the tournament, he scored his first World Cup goal against

Iran 🛡 with a penalty kick in Portugal's second match of the group stage.[371] At the age

of 21 years and 132 🛡 days, Ronaldo became the youngest ever goalscorer for Portugal at a

World Cup finals.[372] In Portugal's infamously dirty round of 🛡 16 match against the

Netherlands, Ronaldo was forced off injured in the first half after a tackle from Dutch

defender 🛡 Khalid Boulahrouz.[367] Following Portugal's 1–0 win, Ronaldo accused

Boulahrouz of intentionally trying to injure him, although he recovered in time 🛡 to play

in the next game.[373] In Portugal's quarter-final against England, Ronaldo's

Manchester United teammate Wayne Rooney was sent off 🛡 for stamping on Portugal defender

Ricardo Carvalho. Although the referee later clarified that the red card was only due

to 🛡 Rooney's infraction,[374] the English media speculated that Ronaldo had influenced

his decision by aggressively complaining, after which he was seen 🛡 in replays winking at

Portugal's bench following Rooney's dismissal.[367][375] Ronaldo went on to score the

vital winning penalty during the 🛡 shoot-out which sent Portugal into the

semi-finals.[367] Ronaldo was subsequently booed during their 1–0 semi-final defeat to

France.[376] FIFA's Technical 🛡 Study Group overlooked him for the tournament's Best

Young Player award and handed it to Germany's Lukas Podolski, citing his 🛡 behaviour as a

factor in the decision.[367][377] Following the 2006 World Cup, Ronaldo would go on to

represent Portugal in 🛡 four qualifying games for Euro 2008, scoring two goals in the

process.[378][379]

2007–2012: Assuming the captaincy

Ronaldo, pictured playing against

Germany at 🛡 Euro 2012, was made captain for Portugal in 2008.

One day after turning 22,

Ronaldo captained Portugal for the first time 🛡 in a friendly game against Brazil on 6

February 2007,[380] as requested by Portuguese Football Federation (FPF) president

Carlos Silva, 🛡 who had died two days earlier.[380] Ahead of Euro 2008, he was given the

number 7 shirt for the first 🛡 time.[381] While he scored eight goals in

qualifications,[382] the second-highest tally, he scored just one goal in the

tournament, netting 🛡 the second goal of their 3–1 win in the group stage match against

the Czech Republic. In the same game, 🛡 he also set-up Portugal's third goal in injury

time, which was scored by Quaresma, and was named man of the 🛡 match for his

performance.[383][384] Portugal were eliminated in the quarter-finals with a 3–2 loss

against eventual finalists Germany.[385]

After Portugal's unsuccessful 🛡 performance at

Euro 2008, Luiz Felipe Scolari was replaced as coach by Carlos Queiroz, formerly the

assistant manager at United.[386] 🛡 Queiroz made Ronaldo the squad's permanent captain in

July 2008.[387] Ronaldo failed to score a single goal in the qualification 🛡 for the 2010

World Cup,[367] as Portugal narrowly avoided a premature elimination from the

tournament with a play-off victory over 🛡 Bosnia and Herzegovina.[388] In the group stage

of the World Cup, he was named man of the match in all 🛡 three matches, against Ivory

Coast, North Korea and Brazil.[389][390][391] His only goal of the tournament came in

their 7–0 rout 🛡 of North Korea, which marked his first international goal in 16

months.[392] Portugal's World Cup ended with a 1–0 loss 🛡 against eventual champions

Spain in the round of 16.[393]

Ronaldo scored seven goals in qualifications for Euro

2012, including two strikes 🛡 against Bosnia and Herzegovina in the play-offs, to send

Portugal into the tournament, where they were drawn in a "group 🛡 of death".[394] In the

last group stage game against the Netherlands, Ronaldo scored twice to secure a 2–1

win.[395] He 🛡 scored a header in the quarter-final against the Czech Republic to give

his team a 1–0 win.[396] In both games 🛡 against the Netherlands and the Czech Republic

he was named man of the match.[397][398] After the semi-finals against Spain ended

🛡 scoreless, Portugal were eliminated in the penalty shoot-out.[399] Ronaldo did not take

a penalty as he had been slated to 🛡 take the unused fifth slot.[400] Ronaldo's own

teammate, Nani, said that Ronaldo "demanded" to take the last penalty.[401] As the

🛡 joint top scorer with three goals, alongside five other players, he was again included

in the team of the tournament.[8]

2012–2024: 🛡 All-time Portugal top scorer and European

champion

Ronaldo evading Luka Modrić during a friendly match against Croatia in

2013

During the qualification 🛡 for the 2014 World Cup, Ronaldo scored a total of eight

goals. A qualifying match on 17 October 2012, a 🛡 1–1 draw against Northern Ireland,

earned him his 100th cap.[402] His first international hat-trick also came against

Northern Ireland, when 🛡 he scored three times in a 15-minute spell of a 4–2 qualifying

win on 6 September 2013.[403] After Portugal failed 🛡 to qualify during the regular

campaign, Ronaldo scored all four of the team's goals in the play-offs against Sweden,

billed 🛡 as a battle between Ronaldo and Zlatan Ibrahimović, which ensured their place at

the tournament.[404] His hat-trick in the second 🛡 leg took his international tally to 47

goals, equalling Pauleta's record.[405] Ronaldo subsequently scored twice in a 5–1

friendly win 🛡 over Cameroon on 5 March 2014 to become his country's all-time top

scorer.[406]

Ronaldo took part in the tournament despite suffering 🛡 from patellar

tendinitis and a related thigh injury,[407] potentially risking his career.[408]

Ronaldo later commented: "If we had two or 🛡 three Cristiano Ronaldos in the team I would

feel more comfortable. But we don't."[409] Despite ongoing doubts over his fitness,

🛡 being forced to abort practice twice,[410] Ronaldo played the full 90 minutes of the

opening match against Germany, although he 🛡 was unable to prevent a 4–0 defeat.[411]

After assisting an injury-time 2–2 equaliser against the United States,[412] he scored

a 🛡 late match-winning goal in a 2–1 win over Ghana.[413] His 50th international goal

made him the first Portuguese to play 🛡 and score in three World Cups.[414] Portugal were

eliminated from the tournament at the close of the group stage on 🛡 goal

difference.[413]

Ronaldo leaps in the air in Portugal's Euro 2024 quarter-final match

against Poland.

Ronaldo scored five goals, including a hat-trick 🛡 against Armenia, in

the qualification for Euro 2024.[415] With the only goal in another win over Armenia on

14 November 🛡 2014, he reached 23 goals in the UEFA European Championship, including

qualifying matches, to become the competition's all-time leading goalscorer.[416] 🛡 At

the start of the tournament, Ronaldo failed to convert his chances in Portugal's draws

against Iceland and Austria, despite 🛡 taking 20 shots on goal. In the latter match, he

overtook Figo as Portugal's most capped player with his 128th 🛡 international appearance,

which ended scoreless after he missed a penalty in the second half.[417] With two goals

in the last 🛡 match of the group stage, a 3–3 draw against Hungary, Ronaldo became the

first player to score in four European 🛡 Championships, having made a record 17

appearances in the tournament.[418][419] Although placed third in their group behind

Hungary and Iceland, 🛡 his team qualified for the knockout round as a result of the

competition's newly expanded format,[420] despite not winning any 🛡 of their

games.[367]

In Portugal's first knockout match, Ronaldo's only attempt on goal was

parried by Croatia's goalkeeper Danijel Subašić into 🛡 the path of Ricardo Quaresma,

whose finish then secured a 1–0 win late in extra time.[367] After his team progressed

🛡 past Poland on penalties, with Ronaldo scoring Portugal's opening penalty,[367] he

became the first player to participate in three European 🛡 Championship semi-finals;[421]

he scored the opener in a 2–0 win against Wales, equalling Michel Platini as the

competition's all-time top 🛡 scorer with nine goals.[422] In the final against hosts

France, Ronaldo was forced off after just 25 minutes following a 🛡 challenge from Dimitri

Payet, despite multiple treatments and attempts to play on,[367] he was stretchered off

the pitch and replaced 🛡 by Quaresma. During extra time, substitute Eder scored in the

109th minute to earn Portugal a 1–0 victory.[423] As team 🛡 captain, Ronaldo lifted the

trophy in celebration of his country's first triumph in a major tournament. He was

awarded the 🛡 Silver Boot as the joint second-highest goalscorer, with three goals and

three assists, and was named to the team of 🛡 the tournament for the third time in his

career.[424][425]

2024–2024: Post-European Championship victory and World Cup

Following

the Euro 2024 success, Ronaldo 🛡 played his first professional match on his home island

of Madeira on 28 March 2024 at age 32, opening a 🛡 2–3 friendly defeat to Sweden at the

Estádio dos Barreiros. With the goal, he tied with Miroslav Klose on 71 🛡 goals as the

third-highest scoring European in international football.[426]

In Portugal's opening

match of the 2024 FIFA Confederations Cup against Mexico 🛡 on 17 June, Ronaldo set up

Quaresma's opening goal in a 2–2 draw.[427] Three days later, he scored in a 🛡 1–0 win

over hosts Russia.[428] On 24 June, he scored from a penalty in a 4–0 win over New

Zealand, 🛡 which saw Portugal top their group and advance to the semi-finals of the

competition; with his 75th international goal, Ronaldo 🛡 also equalled Sándor Kocsis as

the second-highest European international goalscorer of all time, behind only Ferenc

Puskás.[429][430] He was named 🛡 man of the match in all three of Portugal's group stage

matches.[431] Ronaldo left the competition early; after Chile defeated 🛡 Portugal 3–0 on

penalties in the semi-finals, he was allowed to return home to be with his newborn

children,[432] and 🛡 missed Portugal's third-place play-off match in which Portugal

defeated Mexico 2–1 after extra time.[433]

Ronaldo evades an Iran defender in the 🛡 group

stage of the 2024 World Cup.

On 31 August 2024, Ronaldo scored a hat-trick in a 5–1 win

in a 🛡 2024 World Cup qualifying match over the Faroe Islands, which saw him overtake

Pelé and equal Hussein Saeed as the 🛡 joint-fifth-highest goalscorer in international

football with 78 goals.[434] These goals brought his tally in the World Cup qualifiers

to 14, 🛡 equalling Predrag Mijatović's record for most goals in a single UEFA qualifying

campaign, and also saw him break the record 🛡 for the most goals scored in a European

qualifying group, overtaking the previous record of 13 goals set by David 🛡 Healy and

Robert Lewandowski. Ronaldo's hat-trick took his World Cup qualifying goals total to

29, making him the highest scorer 🛡 in UEFA qualifiers, ahead of Andriy Shevchenko, and

the highest goalscorer in World Cup qualifying and finals matches combined with 🛡 32

goals, ahead of Miroslav Klose.[435] Ronaldo later added to this tally by scoring a

goal against Andorra in a 🛡 2–0 win.[436]

On 15 June 2024, Ronaldo became the oldest

player to score a hat-trick in a FIFA World Cup match, 🛡 helping Portugal secure a 3–3

draw against Spain (his third goal a 30-yard curling free kick with two minutes

remaining) 🛡 in their opening match. In doing so, he became the first Portuguese player

to score a goal in four World 🛡 Cups and one of four players of any nationality to do

so.[437] On 20 June, Ronaldo scored the only goal 🛡 in a 1–0 win against Morocco,

breaking Puskás' record as the highest European goalscorer of all time, with 85

international 🛡 goals.[438] In the final group match against Iran on 25 June, Ronaldo

missed a penalty in an eventual 1–1 draw 🛡 which saw Portugal progress to the second

round as group runners-up behind Spain.[439] On 30 June, Portugal were eliminated

following 🛡 a 2–1 defeat to Uruguay in the last 16.[440] For his performances in the

tournament, Ronaldo was named in the 🛡 World Cup Dream Team.[441]

2024–2024: Nations

League title and 100 international goals

After the World Cup, Ronaldo missed six

international matches, including 🛡 the entire league phase of the 2024–19 UEFA Nations

League, but played for hosts Portugal in the inaugural Nations League 🛡 Finals in June

2024. In the semi-finals on 5 June, he scored a hat-trick against Switzerland to reach

the final. 🛡 Upon scoring the opening goal, he became the first player to score in 10

consecutive international competitions, breaking the record 🛡 he previously shared with

Ghana's Asamoah Gyan.[442] In the final of the tournament four days later, Portugal

defeated the Netherlands 🛡 1–0.[443]

On 10 September 2024, Ronaldo scored four goals in a

5–1 away win over Lithuania in a Euro 2024 qualifying 🛡 match;[444] in the process, he

overtook Robbie Keane (23 goals) as the player with most goals in the UEFA European

🛡 Championship qualifying, setting a new record with 25 goals.[445] He also set a new

record for scoring against the most 🛡 national teams, 40,[446] while also completing his

eighth international hat-trick.[447] On 14 October, he scored his 700th senior career

goal 🛡 for club and country from the penalty spot, in his 974th senior career appearance,

a 2–1 away loss to Ukraine 🛡 in a Euro 2024 qualifier.[448] On 17 November, Ronaldo

scored his 99th international goal in a 2–0 win over Luxembourg, 🛡 leading Portugal to

qualify for Euro 2024.[449] On 8 September 2024, Ronaldo scored his 100th and 101st

international goals in 🛡 a 2–0 away win over Sweden in a 2024–21 UEFA Nations League

match, becoming only the second male player ever 🛡 to achieve this milestone (after Ali

Daei of Iran) and the first in Europe.[450][451] On 13 October, the FPF announced 🛡 that

Ronaldo tested positive for COVID-19 while being asymptomatic.[452] By 30 October,

Ronaldo had recovered.[453]

2024–present: All-time international appearances and top

🛡 goalscorer

The Estádio Algarve (exterior pictured) where Ronaldo broke the

international goalscoring record (surpassing the 109 goals of Iran's Ali Daei) 🛡 in

September 2024, among other records in the course of the same year

On 15 June 2024,

Ronaldo scored twice in 🛡 Portugal's first game of Euro 2024, a 3–0 win against Hungary

in Budapest.[454] This took him to a total of 🛡 11 European Championship goals, two clear

of Michel Platini, as the all-time top goalscorer in the competition's history.[455] He

also 🛡 became the first player to score at five Euros,[456] and in eleven consecutive

tournaments. The brace made Ronaldo the oldest 🛡 player to score two goals in a match in

the competition,[457] and the oldest player to score for Portugal at 🛡 a major

tournament.[458] On 23 June, he scored two penalties in Portugal's 2–2 draw with France

in their final group 🛡 stage match, equalling Daei's record of 109 international

goals.[459] On 27 June, Portugal were eliminated following a 1–0 loss against 🛡 Belgium

in the round of 16.[460] Ronaldo finished the tournament with five goals (tied with

Czech Patrik Schick) and one 🛡 assist, earning him the Golden Boot.[461]

On 1 September,

Ronaldo scored two headed goals, with his second coming seconds before the 🛡 full-time

whistle, in a 2–1 home win against the Republic of Ireland in a World Cup qualifier at

the Estádio 🛡 Algarve, which saw him pass Ali Daei to become the sole record holder by

breaking the men's international scoring record 🛡 with his 110th and 111th international

goals.[462] On 9 October, he scored the opening goal in a 3–0 friendly win 🛡 over Qatar

at the Estádio Algarve; with his 181st international appearance, he also overtook

Sergio Ramos's record for the most 🛡 international caps received by a European

player.[463][464] In the following match against Luxembourg on 12 October, also played

at the 🛡 Estádio Algarve, Ronaldo scored a hat-trick in a 5–0 win for Portugal, and

became the first player to score 10 🛡 hat-tricks in men's international

football.[465]

Ronaldo during a group stage game against Uruguay at the 2024 World

Cup

Ronaldo was named in 🛡 Portugal's squad for the 2024 FIFA World Cup in Qatar, making

it his fifth World Cup. On 24 November, in 🛡 Portugal's opening match against Ghana,

Ronaldo scored a penalty kick and became the first male player to score in five

🛡 different World Cups.[466] In the last group game against South Korea, Ronaldo received

criticism from his own coach for his 🛡 reaction at being substituted.[467] He was dropped

from the starting line-up for Portugal's last 16 match against Switzerland, marking the

🛡 first time since Euro 2008 that he had not started a game for Portugal in a major

international tournament,[468] and 🛡 the first time Portugal had started a knockout game

without Ronaldo in the starting line-up at an international tournament since 🛡 Euro

2000.[469] He came off the bench late on as Portugal won 6–1, their highest tally in a

World Cup 🛡 knockout game since the 1966 World Cup, with Ronaldo's replacement Gonçalo

Ramos scoring a hat-trick.[470] Portugal employed the same strategy 🛡 in the

quarter-finals against Morocco, with Ronaldo once again coming off the bench; in the

process, he equalled Bader Al-Mutawa's 🛡 international appearance record, becoming the

joint–most capped male footballer of all time, with 196 caps. Portugal lost 1–0, with

Morocco 🛡 becoming the first CAF nation ever to reach the World Cup

semi-finals.[471][472]

Following the World Cup, despite having his future with 🛡 the

national team in doubt, after rumours of a possible omission by new manager Roberto

Martínez, Ronaldo was named in 🛡 Portugal's squad for the UEFA Euro 2024 qualifiers

against Liechtenstein and Luxembourg.[473] On 23 March, Ronaldo scored a brace in 🛡 a 4–0

win over Liechtenstein; with his 197th international appearance, he overtook

Al-Mutawa's record and became the most capped male 🛡 footballer of all time.[474] On 20

June, Ronaldo made his 200th appearance for his national team, scoring the only goal 🛡 of

an away win over Iceland, in the Euro qualifiers, as he became the first player in the

history of 🛡 men's international football to make 200 appearances for his country.[475]

On 13 October, Ronaldo scored a brace in a 3–2 🛡 win over Slovakia, leading Portugal to

qualify for Euro 2024, marking the nation's fastest qualification to a major tournament

in 🛡 their history.[476]

Player profile

Style of play

A versatile attacker, Ronaldo is

capable of playing on either wing as well as through the 🛡 centre of the pitch,[477] and,

while ostensibly right-footed, is very strong with both feet.[478] Tactically, Ronaldo

has undergone several evolutions 🛡 throughout his career. While at Sporting and during

his first season at Manchester United, he was typically deployed as a 🛡 traditional

winger on the right side of midfield, where he regularly looked to deliver crosses into

the penalty area. In 🛡 this position, he was able to use his pace and acceleration,

agility and technical skills to take on opponents in 🛡 one-on-one situations. Ronaldo

became noted for his dribbling and flair, often displaying an array of tricks and

feints,[479][480] such as 🛡 the step overs and so-called 'chops' that became his

trademark;[481] he has also been known to use the flip-flap.[482]

Ronaldo controlling

🛡 the ball on his chest during a 2010–11 La Liga game against Almería. At his peak, he

was known for 🛡 his exceptional speed and athleticism.[483]

His strength and jumping

ability, combined with his elevation, heading accuracy and height of 1.87 m 🛡 (6 ft 1+1⁄2

in), give him an edge in winning aerial duels. These attributes allow him to function

as a 🛡 target-man and make him an aerial goal threat in the penalty area; consequently,

many of his goals have been headers.[484][485][486] 🛡 Allied with his increased stamina

and work-rate, his goalscoring ability improved drastically on the left wing where he

was given 🛡 the positional freedom to move into the centre to finish attacks. He has also

increasingly played a creative role for 🛡 his team, often dropping deep to pick up the

ball, participate in the build-up of plays and create chances for 🛡 his teammates,

courtesy of his vision and passing ability.[479][484]

In his final seasons at United,

Ronaldo played an even more attacking 🛡 and central role, functioning both as a striker

and as a supporting forward, or even as an attacking midfielder on 🛡 occasion.[484] He

developed into a prolific goalscorer, capable of finishing well both inside the penalty

area and from distance with 🛡 an accurate and powerful shot, courtesy of his striking

ability.[484] An accurate penalty kick taker,[487] he also became a set 🛡 piece

specialist, renowned for his powerful, bending free kicks.[488] When taking free kicks,

Ronaldo is known for using the knuckleball 🛡 technique, which was developed by Juninho

Pernambucano.[489] He also adopts a trademark stance before striking the ball, which

involves him 🛡 standing with his legs far apart.[490] Regarding Ronaldo's unique style of

taking free kicks, former United assistant manager Mike Phelan 🛡 commented: "People used

to put the ball down, walk away, run up and hit it. He brought in a more 🛡 dynamic

showmanship. He places the ball down, the concentration level is high, he takes his

certain amount of steps back 🛡 so that his standing foot is in the perfect place to hit

the ball in the sweet spot. He is 🛡 the ultimate showman. He has that slight arrogance.

When he pulls those shorts up and shows his thighs, he is 🛡 saying 'All eyes on me' and

this is going in. He understands the marketing side of it. The way he 🛡 struts up and

places it; the world is watching him."[491]

As Ronaldo entered his thirties he began to

dribble less.[492]

At Real 🛡 Madrid, Ronaldo continued to play a more offensive role,

while his creative and defensive duties became more limited, although not 🛡 entirely

diminished.[493] Initially deployed as a centre forward by managers Manuel Pellegrini

and José Mourinho, he was later moved back 🛡 onto the left wing, though in a free

tactical role; this position allowed him to drift into the centre at 🛡 will to get onto

the end of crosses and score, or draw out defenders with his movement off the ball 🛡 and

leave space for teammates to exploit.[493][494][495] Madrid's counter-attacking style

of play also allowed him to become a more efficient 🛡 and consistent player, as evidenced

by his record-breaking goalscoring feats. While he mainly drew praise in the media for

his 🛡 prolific goalscoring, Ronaldo also demonstrated his ability as an effective creator

in this role.[496][497][498] This unique role has been described 🛡 by pundits as that of

a "false", "attacking", or "goalscoring winger", as Ronaldo effectively almost

functioned as a striker at 🛡 times with his central runs into the penalty area, despite

actually playing on the left flank.[494][499] From 2013 onwards, under 🛡 manager Carlo

Ancelotti, he effectively adapted his style to the physical effects of ageing with

increasingly reduced off-the-ball movement and 🛡 general involvement, completing fewer

dribbles and passes per game, and instead focusing on short-distance creating and

goalscoring.[493][500][501] Since 2024, Ronaldo 🛡 adapted his style of play yet again to

become more of a free-roaming centre forward under manager Zinedine Zidane, a 🛡 role in

which he continued to excel and maintain a prolific goalscoring record; in this

position, he earned praise in 🛡 the media for his intelligent movement both on and off

the ball, positional sense, link-up play and finishing, as well 🛡 as his ability to lose

or anticipate his markers, find space in the box and score from few touches or

🛡 opportunities.[502][503][504]

In his first season at Juventus, Ronaldo continued to

play in a variety of different attacking roles under manager Massimiliano 🛡 Allegri,

depending on whom he was partnered with. While he had occupied an increasingly

offensive role in his final years 🛡 at Real Madrid, at times he functioned in a free role

at Juventus, either as a lone striker or in 🛡 his trademark role on the left wing, in a

4–2–3–1 or 4–3–3 formation, in which he often switched positions with 🛡 Mario Mandžukić.

In this role, he was also given licence to drop deep or even out wide onto the right

🛡 flank to receive the ball, and be more involved in the build-up of plays; as such,

aside from scoring goals 🛡 himself, he began to take on opponents and create chances for

other players with greater frequency than he had in 🛡 his final seasons with Real Madrid.

Off the ball, he was also capable of creating space for teammates with his 🛡 movement and

attacking runs into the box, or finishing off chances with his head or feet by getting

onto the 🛡 end of his teammates' crosses.[505][506] On occasion he also played in an

attacking partnership alongside Mandžukić in a 4–3–1–2, 4–4–2, 🛡 or 3–5–2

formation.[507][508][509] He continued to play a similar role in his second season with

the club under manager Maurizio 🛡 Sarri.[506]

Image

"In the six years we had him, you

just saw his game grow all the time, and he was a 🛡 fantastic player. Now you see the

complete player. His decision-making, his maturity, his experience, plus all the great

skills he 🛡 has got, they all make him the complete player." —Former manager Alex

Ferguson, January 2013[510]

Ronaldo is widely regarded as one 🛡 of the two best players

of his generation, alongside Lionel Messi.[511] Winning his first Ballon d'Or in 2008

by a 🛡 record-high vote count at age 23, over the next decade Ronaldo has often featured

in debates concerning who is the 🛡 greatest player in history.[512] Acclaimed for his

prolific and consistent goal-scoring,[513] he is considered a decisive player who is

also 🛡 a game changer,[514] especially in important and high-pressured

situations.[515]

Fans of Real Madrid (left; Ronaldo's then current club) and Manchester

United 🛡 (right; Ronaldo's then former club as he joined United again in 2024) wearing

Ronaldo's 7 shirt at the 2024 UEFA 🛡 Super Cup

Ronaldo is noted for his work ethic, elite

body conditioning and dedication to improvement on the training pitch, as 🛡 well being

regarded as a natural leader.[516][517] On his longevity and "extraordinary commitment

to physical preparation", Adam Bate of Sky 🛡 Sports said: "Dedication is a huge part of

staying at the top and Ronaldo's focus is perhaps unparalleled within the 🛡 game."[492]

While stating they were stylistically different players who shared an equal desire to

score goals, former Brazil international Ronaldo 🛡 praised Cristiano's approach to

training, arguing that "there are so few players who take care of their body like he

🛡 does. I trained because I had to, he does it because he loves it."[518] His drive and

determination to succeed 🛡 are fuelled by a desire to be talked about alongside other

greats such as Pelé and Diego Maradona once retiring.[519] 🛡 He is credited, along with

his compatriot, coach José Mourinho, with inspiring changing fortunes of Portuguese

football in 2010s and 🛡 2024s.[520] At times, he has been criticised for simulating when

tackled.[521] He was also occasionally criticised early in his career 🛡 by manager Alex

Ferguson, teammates and the media for being a selfish or overly flamboyant player.[522]

Jonathan Wilson of The 🛡 Guardian opined that Ronaldo had made Juventus, who he joined

aged 33 in 2024, weaker, due to "his relative immobility" 🛡 in his mid-30s, even if his

personal goal-scoring output remained high.[523]

During his career, Ronaldo has also

been described as having 🛡 an "arrogant image" on the pitch,[524] with Ronaldo stating

that he had become a "victim" because of how he was 🛡 portrayed in the media.[525] He is

often seen moaning, gesticulating and scowling while trying to inspire his team to

victory,[524] 🛡 with Ronaldo insisting that his competitive nature should not be mistaken

for arrogance.[525] His managers, teammates and various journalists have 🛡 said that this

reputation has caused an unfair image of him.[526][527][528]

Goal celebrations

Ronaldo

has adopted several goal celebrations throughout his career, 🛡 including one particular

celebration which gained widespread coverage in the media, when he squatted and stared

directly into a camera 🛡 on the sidelines of the pitch with his hand on his

chin.[529][530][531] After scoring a goal, he usually celebrates with 🛡 a "storming jump"

and "turn", before "landing in spread-eagled fashion"[530] into his "signature power

stance",[531] while usually simultaneously exclaiming "Sí" 🛡 (Spanish and Italian for

"yes").[529][532] This trademark celebration has been dubbed the "Siu" in the

media.[529][530][533]

Rivalry with Lionel Messi

Both Ronaldo 🛡 and Lionel Messi have

scored in multiple UEFA Champions League finals and have regularly broken the 50-goal

barrier in a 🛡 single season. Sports journalists and pundits regularly weigh the

individual merits of both players in an attempt to argue who 🛡 they believe is the best

player in modern football or in the history of the game.[534] It has been compared 🛡 to

several sports rivalries, among them the Muhammad Ali–Joe Frazier rivalry in boxing,

the Borg–McEnroe rivalry in tennis and the 🛡 Senna–Prost rivalry from Formula One motor

racing.[535][536] Some commentators choose to analyse the differing physiques and

playing styles of the 🛡 two.[537] Part of the debate revolves around the contrasting

personalities of the two players, as Ronaldo is sometimes depicted as 🛡 an arrogant and

theatrical showoff, while Messi is portrayed as a shy, humble

character.[538][539][540]

"It's part of my life now. People 🛡 are bound to compare us. He

tries to do his best for his club and for his national team, as 🛡 I do, and there is a

degree of rivalry with both of us trying to do the best for the 🛡 teams we represent."

—Ronaldo commenting on his rivalry with Messi.[541]

In a 2012 interview, Ronaldo

commented on the rivalry, saying: "I 🛡 think we push each other sometimes in the

competition, this is why the competition is so high."[542] Alex Ferguson, Ronaldo's

🛡 manager during his time at Manchester United, opined: "I don't think the rivalry

against each other bothers them. I think 🛡 they have their own personal pride in terms of

wanting to be the best."[543] Messi himself denied any rivalry, saying 🛡 that it was

"only the media, the press, who wants us to be at loggerheads but I've never fought

with 🛡 Cristiano."[544] Responding to the claims that he and Messi do not get on well on

a personal level, Ronaldo commented: 🛡 "We don't have a relationship outside the world of

football, just as we don't with a lot of other players." 🛡 Ronaldo added that in years to

come he hopes they can laugh about it together, stating: "We have to look 🛡 on this

rivalry with a positive spirit, because it's a good thing."[541] Representing

archrivals Barcelona and Real Madrid, the two 🛡 players faced each other at least twice

every season in the world's biggest club game, El Clásico, which is among 🛡 the world's

most viewed annual sporting events.[545]

In a debate at Oxford Union in October 2013,

when asked whether FIFA president 🛡 Sepp Blatter preferred Messi or Ronaldo, Blatter paid

tribute to the work ethic of the Argentine before taking a swipe 🛡 at Ronaldo, claiming

"one of them has more expenses for the hairdresser than the other." Real Madrid

demanded and promptly 🛡 received a full apology. In response to Blatter's "commander" on

the pitch comment, Ronaldo issued his own riposte with a 🛡 mock-salute celebration after

scoring a penalty against Sevilla.[546] In August 2024, Ronaldo and Messi were

interviewed while sat next to 🛡 each other prior to the announcement of the UEFA Men's

Player of the Year, with Ronaldo stating: "I pushed him 🛡 and he pushed me as well. So

it's good to be part of the history of football."[547]

In September 2024, Ronaldo

🛡 declared that his rivalry with Messi was over and "gone", after 36 official fixtures

and 15 years of "sharing the 🛡 stage".[548] After Messi led Argentina to victory in the

2024 FIFA World Cup, a number of football critics, commentators and 🛡 players have opined

that Messi has settled the debate between the two players.[549][550][551]

The Cristiano

Ronaldo Museum, Museu CR7, in Funchal, 🛡 Madeira. It was opened on 15 December 2013.

As

his reputation grew from his time at Manchester United, Ronaldo has signed 🛡 many

sponsorship deals for consumer products, including sportswear, football boots; since

November 2012, Ronaldo has worn the Nike Mercurial Vapor 🛡 personalised CR7 edition,[552]

soft drinks, clothing, automotive lubricants, financial services, electronics, and

video games.[553][554][555][556] Ronaldo was featured as the cover 🛡 star of EA Sports'

FIFA video game FIFA 18 and was heavily involved in the game's promotion.[557] His

"Sii" goal 🛡 celebration features in the FIFA series, accompanied with his own

voiceover.[529] He was also the face of Pro Evolution Soccer, 🛡 appearing on the covers

of the 2008, 2012 and 2013 editions of the game.[558]

With earnings of €720 million

(£615 million) 🛡 from 2010 to 2024, Ronaldo was ranked second in Forbes list of the

decade's highest-paid athletes, behind boxer Floyd Mayweather 🛡 Jr..[559] Forbes twice

ranked Ronaldo first on its list of the world's highest-paid football players; his

combined income from salaries, 🛡 bonuses and endorsements wasR$73 million in 2013–14

andR$79 million in 2014–15.[560][561] The latter earnings saw him listed behind only

Mayweather 🛡 on the magazine's list of The World's Highest-Paid Athletes.[562] In 2024,

he became the first footballer to top the Forbes 🛡 list of highest-earning athletes, with

a total income ofR$88 million from his salary and endorsements in 2024–16.[563] He

topped the 🛡 list for the second straight year with earnings ofR$93 million in

2024–17.[564] He is the first footballer and only the 🛡 third sportsman to earnR$1

billion in their career.[565] Ronaldo is one of the world's most marketable sportsmen:

SportsPro rated him 🛡 the fifth most marketable athlete in 2012[566] and eighth most

marketable athlete in 2013, with Brazilian footballer Neymar topping both

🛡 lists.[566][567] Sports market research company Repucom named Ronaldo the most

marketable and most recognised football player in the world in 🛡 May 2014.[568] He was

additionally named in the 2014 Time 100, Time's annual list of the most influential

people in 🛡 the world.[569] ESPN named Ronaldo the world's most famous athlete in 2024,

2024, 2024 and 2024.[570][571][572][573]

Statue of Ronaldo, in Madeira, 🛡 resembles the

pose he strikes before taking free kicks.[574]

Ronaldo has established a strong online

presence. The most popular sportsperson on 🛡 social media, he counted over 500 million

total followers across Facebook, Twitter and Instagram by February 2024, making him the

🛡 first person to pass half a billion followers.[575] The most-followed person on

Facebook (168 million), the most-followed on Instagram (615 🛡 million) and the

most-followed sportsperson on Twitter (109 million), his sponsors earnedR$936 million

in media value across his accounts between 🛡 June 2024 to June 2024.[564] Ronaldo has

released two mobile apps. In December 2011, he launched an iPhone game called 🛡 Heads Up

with Cristiano, created by developer RockLive,[576] and in December 2013, he launched

Viva Ronaldo, a dedicated social networking 🛡 website and app.[577] Computer security

company McAfee produced a 2012 report ranking footballers by the probability of an

internet search 🛡 for their name leading to an unsafe website, with Ronaldo's name first

on the list.[578]

Ronaldo has been the subject of 🛡 several works. His autobiography,

titled Moments, was published in December 2007.[579] His sponsor Castrol produced the

television film Ronaldo: Tested 🛡 to the Limit, in which he was physically and mentally

tested in several areas; his physical performance was consequently subject 🛡 to scrutiny

by world media upon the film's release in September 2011.[537] Cristiano Ronaldo: The

World at His Feet, a 🛡 documentary narrated by actor Benedict Cumberbatch, was released

via Vimeo in June 2014.[580] A documentary film directed by Anthony Wonke 🛡 about his

life and career, titled Ronaldo, was released on 9 November 2024.[581][582]

Portuguese

Prime Minister António Costa presents Indian Prime 🛡 Minister Narendra Modi a signed

Ronaldo shirt in January 2024.

Demand for a replica Ronaldo shirt has been high

throughout his 🛡 career. In 2008, Ronaldo's number 7 Manchester United shirt was the

best-selling Premier League sports product.[583] In 2024, Ronaldo's number 🛡 7 Real

Madrid shirt was the second best-selling worldwide, after Messi's number 10 Barcelona

shirt.[584] In 2024, within 24 hours 🛡 of his number 7 Juventus shirt being released,

over 520,000 had been sold, withR$62.4 million generated in one day.[585]

Ronaldo

opened 🛡 a fashion boutique under the name CR7 (his initials and shirt number) on the

island of Madeira in 2006 and 🛡 opened a second in Lisbon in 2008.[586] In partnership

with Scandinavian manufacturer JBS Textile Group and the New York fashion 🛡 designer

Richard Chai, Ronaldo co-designed a range of underwear and sock line, released in

November 2013.[587] He expanded his CR7 🛡 fashion brand by launching a line of premium

shirts and shoes in July 2014.[588][589] In September 2024, Ronaldo released his 🛡 own

fragrance, "Legacy", in a partnership with Eden Parfums.[590]

Waxwork of Ronaldo in

Madame Tussauds, London

In 2007, C.D. Nacional renamed its 🛡 youth campus Cristiano

Ronaldo Campus Futebol (Cristiano Ronaldo Football Campus).[591] In December 2013,

Ronaldo opened a museum, Museu CR7, in 🛡 his hometown of Funchal, Madeira, to house

trophies and memorabilia;[592] the museum is an official sponsor of the local football

🛡 team União da Madeira.[593][594] At a ceremony held at the Belém Palace in January

2014, President of Portugal Aníbal Cavaco 🛡 Silva raised Ronaldo to the rank of Grand

Officer of the Order of Prince Henry "to distinguish an athlete of 🛡 world renown who has

been a symbol of Portugal globally, contributing to the international projection of the

country and setting 🛡 an example of tenacity for future generations."[595] A bronze

statue of Ronaldo, designed by artist Ricardo Madeira Veloso, was unveiled 🛡 in Funchal

on 21 December 2014.[596]

Cristiano Ronaldo International Airport in Madeira. The

renaming ceremony took place in March 2024.

In June 🛡 2010, during the build-up to the

World Cup, Ronaldo became the fourth footballer (after Steven Gerrard, Pelé, and David

Beckham) 🛡 to be represented as a waxwork at Madame Tussauds London.[597] Another waxwork

of him was presented at the Madrid Wax 🛡 Museum in December 2013.[598] In June 2024,

astronomers led by David Sobral from Lisbon and Leiden discovered a galaxy which 🛡 they

named Cosmos Redshift 7 (CR7) in tribute to Ronaldo.[599]

On 23 July 2024, following

Portugal's triumph

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