Cristiano Ronaldo has achieved so much in his career, but how many of them are realistic? We’ll look at His goal tally, free-kick conversion rate, and business interests. But is it possible for Ronaldo to reach 800 goals before he retires? Let’s find out. After all, it’s a big goal. And it wouldn’t be a surprise if he reached it before his retirement.
Ronaldo’s career
Cristiano Ronaldo has reached a landmark milestone in his career by scoring his 800th goal in all competitions. The Portugal star scored his 800th goal against Arsenal on Sunday in a 3-2 win over his former club. After a slow start to the season, the Portugal international roared into life in August, scoring two goals in each half of the game. He is on course to become the most decorated player in the history of European football, surpassing Lionel Messi and Luis Suarez, who have both scored over 700 goals in their respective clubs.
In early December, Ronaldo reached his 800th goal. He has been adding to his tally over the past few weeks. Ronaldo has already passed the previous record set by Bican, who scored 395 goals in 217 games. However, only 805 of his goals were recognized by FIFA. Ronaldo has also won Serie A titles with Juventus, and has topped the league scoring charts in five different seasons.
One recent article from ESPN claims that Ronaldo is set to break his own record of 795 goals. But the player is unsure of his future at Real Madrid. The article also claims that Ronaldo can reach his career tally of 780 goals before he retires. The goal was posted in English, Spanish, and Portuguese. Despite these odds, the Portuguese star is set to break his own record of 725 goals before he retires.
During his long career, Ronaldo has scored goals consistently. He has never scored less than one goal every 2.5 games. It is incredible to think that the world’s greatest player can still be so young. This is a testament to the talent and skill of the Portuguese. So if you’re looking for a career that can go on to 800 goals, then Cristiano Ronaldo is the man to watch.
After accumulating millions of pounds during his playing career, many players dream about extending their careers. But while it may not be feasible for the Portuguese star to become a football owner, it’s a surprisingly practical possibility. After all, his No.7 shirt is the same as his. His brother, David Beckham, a former England player, is already a part owner of Major League Soccer club Inter Miami and owns a stake in Salford City.
His goal tally
Cristiano Ronaldo may have reached another landmark last week. He surpassed the century mark by scoring his 100th goal in the Champions League and Europe. This would make him the first player to reach this landmark with five different clubs. But some doubt his future in the Spanish capital. Here’s why. And what will happen if he does reach 800 goals before he retires?
Portugal’s Ronaldo could score his 800th senior goal in as little as one year from now. The Portugal striker could reach that milestone if he plays well in the Euro 2020 tournament. And if he continues to play well in domestic football, his goal tally could rise to 800 before he retires. If he can reach this milestone at the upcoming tournament in France, the world could be in for a real treat.
There are two ways to go about getting to that milestone. First, try to think of a player who has scored more goals than you. Then look at the list of the most prolific players in world football. There are a number of players who have achieved this feat – some of them are considered legends. Ronaldo is undoubtedly one of the greatest players ever. However, the question of who is the ‘GOAT’ still lingers.
The age of a professional footballer is often considered the twilight years. Yet Ronaldo has adapted well to the demands of playing at the top level as he has aged. He will turn 37 next February, but he has a contract with Manchester United until the 2022-23 season with an option to extend his contract by a year. Furthermore, his physical condition is impeccable and he rarely gets injured.
After signing for Juventus, Cristiano Ronaldo never settled down. His career has been a roller coaster, as he scored 450 goals in 438 games for Real Madrid. In addition to scoring at the top level, he has won the Ballon d’Or award nine times. The Golden Boot award is awarded to the player who scores the most goals in a season.
His free-kick conversion rate
Cristiano Ronaldo has called his free-kick conversion rate a “Tomahawk”: a cruise missile capable of 880km/h. This statistic has been attributed to a recent rise in low-body injuries in Ronaldo’s career, which might negatively affect his striking technique. If true, this development may also have implications in other areas of Ronaldo’s game, including his mental state.
Since his free-kick conversion rate peaked in 2010-11, Cristiano Ronaldo has not reached those heights. Although he’s put in some good seasons, his free-kick conversion rate has dropped dramatically. Ronaldo’s free-kick conversion rate has fallen to just six per cent in recent years, and this trend is not likely to change anytime soon.
If Ronaldo continues to score from free-kicks, he may be on his way to achieving one of the greatest feats in soccer history. A recent free-kick from a corner was converted by Juventus midfielder Andrea Pirlo, and the goal was enough to send the defending Champions League champions into a frenzied frenzy.
The Juventus forward has a poor free-kick conversion rate, but it has not hampered his success as a goal scorer. In 123 games, Ronaldo has scored 95 goals – 30 of them this season – and has hit a hat trick in a pre-season friendly against Portugal. His most recent strikes for Juventus have pushed his career total to 770 goals, which places him three goals ahead of Brazil icon Pele.
If Ronaldo’s free-kick conversion percentage continues to improve, he may end up scoring 900 goals before he retires. He has scored more goals than any other player in history and is expected to continue to do so for several more seasons. It is quite possible that he will surpass 800 goals before he retires. Whether it is a dream or a nightmare, he will surely surpass his goal-scoring record.
In addition to his club and national team scoring, Ronaldo’s free-kick conversion rates will also improve. He will be able to score 190 goals in 220 games before he retires, which would put him just shy of the 1,000-goal milestone. Hopefully, Ronaldo will continue improving his free-kick conversion rate, whether it’s in the Premier League or the Champions League.
His business interests
After retiring from soccer, Cristiano Ronaldo has a lucrative business empire. He runs his own entertainment agency, has a stake in a Major League Soccer team, and co-owns a Spanish club and another. His business interests total $415 million. He has been rumored to be working with investors on a new project. But is it really possible that he would quit his day job?
Some of the money he’s earned has gone into his hospitality business. He has stakes in the Pestana Hotel Group, which owns five hotels in Lisbon, Madrid, Marrakech, and New York. A new hotel, CR7 Pestana Paris, is slated to open in 2021. Ronaldo also owns a stake in Grupo Mabel Capital, which includes former basketball players Pau Gasol and Rafa Nad. He also owns a chain of Tatel restaurants, and has stakes in Zela Restaurants.
Despite his pending retirement, Ronaldo is keeping busy with his business interests. Aside from working with his club, he is also collaborating with EA Sports, Pirelli, Snickers, and Santander Bank. Aside from his business interests, he has a large social media following. Besides being a cover star of the FIFA 18 Icon edition, he has a Facebook fanbase of over 120 million. His investment in a hair transplant clinic is another business venture. He also owns a racing team, A1 Team Brazil.
Other business interests of Ronaldo include a hair transplant clinic in Madrid and a multi-billion dollar contract with Nike. The CR7 Museu on Madeira has showcased over 100 of his trophies. As the world’s richest active athlete, Ronaldo’s income is unmatched by any other sportsperson. But in retirement, he plans to continue making money from his lucrative endorsement deals.