Connect with us
https://yoursportsnation.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/call-to-1.png

Sports

What Is Cristiano Ronaldo's Net Worth? Inside the Soccer Star's Multi

Published

on

What Is Cristiano Ronaldo's Net Worth? Inside the Soccer Star's Multi

Cristiano Ronaldo has racked up millions of dollars from professional soccer contracts, endorsements and his own businesses

NEED TO KNOW

  • Cristiano Ronaldo has earned millions of dollars from his soccer contracts over his decades-long career
  • The Portuguese soccer player has also scored brand deals with Nike, Herbalife and other established brands
  • Ronaldo has launched several of his own business ventures, too, including his fashion brand, CR7

Cristiano Ronaldo has made himself one of the most legendary and successful soccer players of all time.

The Portuguese soccer player started breaking records when he was just 18 years old and signed a five-year contract with Manchester United for £12 million in August 2003. At the time, the contract was the most expensive an English team had paid for a teenager, per The Guardian.

Ronaldo played for United for six years before he was traded to Real Madrid for a six-year, €94 million contract, which broke the record for the most expensive transfer in history at the time, per The New York Times. He continued playing with Real Madrid past his 2016 contract expiration and signed extensions to play until the end of the 2018 season.

After Real Madrid, he signed on with Italian club Juventus in 2018 for €100 million and became the highest paid player in Italy, per The Guardian. He briefly returned to United before transferring to a Saudi Arabian club for €200 million per year — the most expensive football salary ever, per ESPN.

In addition to his successful soccer career, Ronaldo has also made waves in the fashion, fitness, health and wellness industries with various businesses. He has also been named one of the most marketable athletes by Statista and has signed sponsorship deals with several companies — including Nike, Herbalife and Binance. Although Ronaldo has brought in millions of dollars each year, he previously shared that money no longer motivates him.

“I don’t know how much money I have. It’s not the money that moves me,” Ronaldo said in 2014, per Soccer America. “It’s true that at first it did, when I had nothing. Then I wanted to have money for me and my family because I was raised with nothing.”

Most recently, the soccer superstar made headlines when he proposed to longtime girlfriend Georgina Rodríguez with a colossal diamond engagement ring valued up to $5 million.

So, what is Cristiano Ronaldo’s net worth? Here’s everything to know about how the star soccer athlete built his multi-million-dollar fortune.

What is Cristiano Ronaldo’s net worth?

Ronaldo has an approximate net worth of $275 million, according to Forbes.

Forbes also ranked him the world’s highest-paid athlete of 2025, the highest-paid soccer player of 2024 and the fourth highest-paid celebrity of 2020.

How much has Cristiano Ronaldo made from soccer?

Ronaldo has broken several records for his expensive contracts to European professional soccer clubs over his professional career. In 2020, he became the first active team-sport athlete to earn more than $1 billion over his decades-long career, per Forbes. As of 2025, the outlet reported that approximately $225 million of his net worth has come from his soccer salaries and winnings.

By the time Ronaldo was 18 years old, he signed a five-year contract with Manchester United for £12.24 million in 2003, which was a record at the time.

After six years with United, Ronaldo transferred to his “dream club,” Real Madrid for €94 million in 2009. The six-year deal secured a roughly €13 million annual salary each year, per The Guardian. At the time, the transfer fee was the largest in history and surpassed the previous record by over €20 million, per UEFA.

Ronaldo played with Real Madrid until 2018 when he transferred to Italian club Juventus. The transfer fee and ancillary fee added up to a combined €112 million, in addition to an annual salary of approximately €30 million, according to the CNBC. The total four-year contract was estimated to be around €340 million.

After three years with Juventus, Ronaldo and the Italian club reached an agreement for him to rejoin his former club, Manchester United. The two-year contract included an initial transfer fee of €15 million and potential earnings up to €8 million, ESPN reported at the time.

In December 2022, Ronaldo switched teams again and joined Saudi Arabia’s Al-Nassr. He signed a two-year contract, that expired in 2025, for €200 million per year, according to The Guardian.

The BBC reported at the time that this was the highest soccer salary ever. Ronaldo extended his contract for another two years in 2025 for a reported $936 million, according to NBC Sports.

How much has Ronaldo made from sponsorships?

In addition to being one of the most successful athletes of all time, Ronaldo is also the most followed person on Instagram. As of August 2025, his profile boasts 662 million followers, with each of his posts earning millions of likes and thousands of comments.

Of Ronaldo’s $275 million net worth, approximately $50 million stems from his endorsements and sponsorships, per Forbes. Among his other endorsements, he reportedly signed a $1 billion lifetime deal with Nike in 2016, according to Forbes. Ronaldo also has endorsements with Herbalife, Binance, TAG Heuer, MTG, Therabody, Panini and Whoop, among several others.

Ronaldo has not disclosed how much money he makes with each sponsorship, but CNN reported in 2023 that he earns an average of $3.23 million per sponsored post on Instagram, making him the most expensive person on the platform.

What other businesses has Cristiano Ronaldo founded?

Ronaldo has also launched his own successful companies and invested in others. In 2013, he launched his fashion brand CR7 with Danish manufacturer JBS Textile Group to create luxury underwear and sock lines.

In 2015, Ronaldo expanded into fragrances, and he launched the Cristiano Ronaldo fragrance line.

Ronaldo has also founded several companies in the health and wellness space — including mineral water brand URSU, fitness and wellness app Erakulis and athlete recovery program AVA. In June 2025, Ronaldo and his now-fiancée, Rodríguez, co-founded the real estate agency, Bellhatria Real Estate, which is “dedicated to offering exceptional properties,” per the agency’s Instagram.

In addition to his fashion and wellness brands, Ronaldo also co-founded Insparya, a European health clinic specializing in hair transplants. Ronaldo has invested in other projects, including hotels, restaurants and private jets.

What has Ronaldo said about his wealth?

As Ronaldo’s career has skyrocketed over the years and he’s signed different expensive contracts, he’s also had to defend his decisions and maintain that he’s more concerned about his legacy and playing than money.

Amid his contract with Real Madrid in 2012, Ronaldo posted on X (then Twitter), per Reuters, “I am accused of wanting more money, but one day it will be shown that this is not the case.”

In 2016, Ronaldo reflected on his long career and told ON E TV, per BeSoccer, “I’m glad and blessed to sign these huge contracts at my age. It’s unbelievable. It’s going to give me more motivation to continue working hard and maintain my level.”

He also clarified that money is not his main motivation and added, “To me money is not the most important thing. I’m looking to money only as a means to become comfortable and independent after I finish football.”

After Ronaldo left Real Madrid for Juventus in 2018, he once again denied leaving for financial reasons and instead claimed that he didn’t feel as supported by Real Madrid President, Florentino Pérez, in an interview with France Football.

However, after Ronaldo signed his 2022 deal with Saudi Arabia’s Al-Nassr, he faced some criticism from fans after he had just recently said on Piers Morgan Uncensored that he was motivated by the wanting to “keep [playing] at the top,” rather than money.

Read the original article on People

Continue Reading
Click to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Sports

Three Podiums Highlight Season Opening Alpine Action

Published

on


GEORGETOWN, Colo. – The Colorado Buffaloes ski team opened the alpine portion of the season with three podium finishes Monday in the slalom races at Loveland Ski Area as part of the Denver Invitational.

The Buffaloes earned runner-up finishes in both the men’s and women’s races, highlighted by Louison Accambray’s career-best second-place finish on the women’s side and a 2–3 showing from freshmen Stanley Buzek and Feb Allasina in the men’s race. Through two of eight alpine races this week, Colorado sits second in the team standings.

Accambray led the CU women, while Alexa Brownlie finished seventh, Hannah Soria placed 14th and Cathinka Lunder finished 16th. Paige DeHart did not finish her first run.

On the men’s side, Colorado faced adversity early, as Justin Bigatel and Christoffer Oestroem did not finish the first run, while Filip Wahlqvist crashed just five gates from the finish on the second run after holding a sizeable lead following the opening run. Despite the setbacks, Buzek and Allasina delivered podium performances to keep the Buffs firmly in contention.  It was the first time two alpine newcomers were on the podium in their first college race since 2007 when Drew Roberts and Stefan Hughes went 1-2 in a slalom race at Utah.

HOW IT HAPPENED

The CU women were first on the course and posted a solid opening run before surging in the second run. Accambray climbed from sixth after the first run to finish second overall, while Brownlie jumped from 16th to seventh and Soria made a significant move from 23rd to 14th. Lunder remained steady throughout the race, sitting 14th after the first run and finishing 16th. Collectively, the three skiers gained 22 positions between runs, with Soria posting the fourth-fastest second run and Brownlie recording the fifth-fastest.

In the men’s race, early first-run exits by Bigatel and Oestroem placed increased pressure on the remaining Buffs, and both Buzek and Allasina responded. Allasina surged from a starting position of 35 to 15th after the first run, then vaulted into third place with one of the fastest second runs in the field. Buzek, who started 16th, was third after the first run and moved up one position to finish second. Buzek recorded the second-fastest second run, while Allasina posted the third-fastest.

UP NEXT

Colorado remains at Loveland Ski Area on Tuesday for another set of slalom races as part of the Spencer James Nelson Memorial Colorado Invitational before heading to Aspen for giant slalom races Wednesday and Thursday.

WHAT IT MEANS

The somewhat short-handed alpine teams had a solid season opening performance, with some highs (two freshmen on the podium, career-best finish for Accambray) and lows (Filip Wahlqvist crashing five gates from the finish, three DNFs on the men’s side), which is the nature of the business for all skiers, especially alpine skiers.  But CU did place four women in the top 16 and despite only scoring two men, still are just eight points out of the lead.  A solid start to the alpine season.

 

TEAM NOTES

SKIER NOTES

  • Louison Accambray finished second for her career-best slalom result and sixth podium finish overall, including her second slalom podium, in 15 career races.
  • Alexa Brownlie / Hannah Soria both made strong collegiate debuts for Colorado, with Brownlie placing seventh in her first college race and Soria finishing 14th. For Soria, the result marked her 10th career top-20 finish in her 19th collegiate slalom race.
  • Cathinka Lunder placed 16th, recording her fourth career top-20 finish and second in slalom. It marked her second-best slalom finish, trailing only a 12th-place result at Loveland in a qualifier race last season.
  • Stanley Buzek / Feb Allasina both reached the podium in their first collegiate race, with Buzek finishing second and Allasina third. It marked the first time two alpine newcomers finished on the podium in the season-opening race since Drew Roberts and Stefan Hughes went 1–2 in the Utah slalom opener in 2007.

TEAM SCORES (DAY 1): 1. Denver, 163; 2. Colorado, 155; 3. Utah, 127.5; 4. Alaska Anchorage, 125; 5. Montana State, 110; 6. Colorado Mountain, 104; 7. Nevada, 92.5; 8. Westminster, 30.

WOMEN’S SLALOM: 1. Sara Rask, Denver, 1:29.20; 2. Louison Accambray, Colorado, 1:29.66; 3. Elisabeth Creighton, Denver, 1:30.05; 3. Mia Hunt, Denver, 1:30.05; 5. Ella Bromee, Alaska Anchorage, 1:30.11; 6. Stella Buchheister, Denver, 1:30.18; 7. Alexa Brownlie, Colorado, 1:30.20; 8. Carmen Nielsen, Alaska Anchorage, 1:30.22; 9. Nicola Rountree-Williams, Denver, 1:30.36; 10. Tea Kiesel, Montana State, 1:30.45.

Other CU Finishers: 14. Hannah Soria, 1:31.19; 16. Cathinka Lunder, 1:31.40; Paige DeHart, DNF (Run 1).

MEN’S SLALOM: 1. Johs Herland, Utah, 1:29.59; 2. Stanley Buzek, Colorado, 1:30.29; 3. Feb Allasina, Colorado, 1:31.00; 4. Lucas Ellis, Colorado Mountain, 1:31.05; 5. Pierick Charest, Utah, 1:31.34; 6. Harry Hoffman, Utah, 1:31.38; 7. Sindre Myklebust, Utah, 1:31.64; 8. Adrian Hunshammer, Denver, 1:31.78; 9. Bosse Mikelsson, Montana State, 1:31.79; 10. Giorgio Baldo, Alaska Anchorage, 1:32.02.

Other CU Finishers: Filip Wahlqvist, DNF (Run 2); Justin Bigatel, DNF (Run 1); Christoffer Oestroem, DNF (Run 1).

 



Link

Continue Reading

Sports

Men’s And Women’s Track And Field Come Out On Top In Final Home Meet

Published

on


HANOVER, N.H. – The Dartmouth men’s and women’s track and field teams hosted the Ivy vs. America East Challenge, marking their final home meet of the indoor season. 

Both teams had impressive finishes, placing first overall. The women wrapped up the meet with a final score of 73.83, while the men finished with a score of 63. 

Andie Murray won the women’s 500m, finishing the race in 1:15.39. Emmy Thornton clinched the 800m with a final time of 2:20.65. Claire McDonald placed first in the 3000m with her 9:59.68 mark. Mariella Schweitzer won the 60m hurdles with an impressive 8.67 finish, as well as the long jump with a 5.97 mark. 

Charlotte DiRocco secured points for Dartmouth after clearing 1.65m in the high jump, finishing in first place. Similarly, Ellison Weiner cleared 3.65m to clinch first place in the pole vault. As for the throws, Kylee Bennett and Zaneta Pivcova clinched the weight throw and shot put, with 15.41m and 14.54m marks, respectively. 

Jack Rousseau won the 400m for the men with his final time of 50.13, followed by Noe Kemper clinching the 800m with a 1:54.31 finish. Michael Bueker, Keion Grieve, Jack Inglis and Jack Intihar clinched the men’s 4×4 with a 3:27.64 finish. As for the jumps, David Adams cleared 4.95m to clinch the pole vault for the Big Green, Intihar clinched the long jump 7.14m mark and Roy Leibovitz won the triple jump with a 15.45m mark, which is good for No. 14 in the nation. 

Colton McMaster rounded out the meet for the men, clinching the shot put and weight throw with 17.53m and 19.17m marks, respectively.

The Big Green will return to action when heading to New Haven, Conn., for the annual Dartmouth-Yale-Columbia meet on Saturday, Jan. 17.



Link

Continue Reading

Sports

University of Georgia set to dedicate new track and field facility Feb. 18 | Georgia Sports

Published

on


A brand-new track and field facility will open in Athens on Feb. 18, aiming to serve both the University of Georgia campus and the local community, according to its athletic department.

Located on South Milledge Avenue, the complex will feature a 400-meter, nine-lane Spec Towns Track with an infield long jump, a triple jump and a pole vault facility. The venue will have a capacity of 2,500 that can accommodate up to 4,000 for select events with a grandstand, a press box, an observation deck, restrooms and concession stands.

The new venue replaces the old one on South Lumpkin Street, which had not hosted an event for the Georgia men’s or women’s track and field team since April 2023. Now, the Bulldogs are slated to host the Spec Towns Invitational at the new complex this April, the Torrin Lawrence Memorial in May and the SEC championships in 2027. 

High school competitions will also be held at the new facility with the Classic City Track and Field Invitational scheduled for March, making it the first competition on the venue’s calendar, and the GHSA state track meet in May. 

The project, which cost $59.8 million, was funded exclusively by donations and gifts, and will become one of the “premier track and field destinations in the country,” according to the university’s director of athletics Josh Brooks.

“We are excited about the opportunities this facility will create for our athletes, our campus and our community,” Brooks said. “While it will support our student-athletes at the highest level, it will also create opportunities that will bring athletes of all ages to our campus throughout the year.”

The new complex will have a strong emphasis on strengthening ties between the university and local community, as public usage hours will give residents a new place to run and exercise, while big events can boost the local economy through hotel stays and visits to local businesses and restaurants. 

“The Classic City Track and Field Invitational in March will mark the first competition in the new facility, bringing a regional high school meet to campus and expanding access to elite facilities for local student-athletes,” Alison McCullick, the university’s director of community relations, said. “In addition to competitions, the space will remain open for walking, running and everyday recreation, making it a year-round asset for the university and Athens.”



Link

Continue Reading

Sports

Cryst, Pazanti Earn Big West Player Of The Week Honors In Collegiate Debuts

Published

on


LONG BEACH, Calif. — In their collegiate debuts, Jackson Cryst and Jake Pazanti made immediate impacts for Long Beach State men’s volleyball, earning Big West Player of the Week honors following a dominant opening weekend. The Beach opened the 2026 season with two straight-set victories, defeating Lindenwood and McKendree at the Pyramid, as Cryst was named Men’s Volleyball Defensive Player of the Week and Pazanti earned Long Beach State Freshman of the Week recognition.

Cryst anchored the Long Beach State defense in his first collegiate action, averaging 1.50 blocks per set and totaling nine blocks over the weekend. His presence at the net helped limit opponents to a combined .157 hitting percentage and contributed to the Beach averaging 3.33 blocks per set across the two matches. Cryst also added seven kills on .462 hitting, showing efficiency and composure on both sides of the net.

Pazanti also impressed in his collegiate debut, directing the Long Beach State offense with poise and balance. The freshman setter recorded 58 assists (9.67 per set) while guiding the Beach to a .351 team hitting percentage in the opening weekend.

In addition to his setting responsibilities, Pazanti contributed six kills on .750 hitting, 16 digs, five blocks, and two service aces, impacting the match in every phase during his first career starts.

Long Beach State men’s volleyball returns to action this week with a three-game road stretch through the Buckeye State to face Central State, George Mason and Ohio State as the Beach continue early-season competition following a successful opening weekend.



Link

Continue Reading

Sports

Pride Collect Three GNAC Weekly Awards After Wesleyan Winter Invitational

Published

on


WESTON, Mass. — Hannah Griffin, Zoe Kirk, and Justin Thuotte each represented the Pride this week in the Great Northeast Athletic Conference (GNAC) weekly awards. Kirk earned her second Rookie of the Week honor of the season, while Griffin collected her first career Track Athlete of the Week award. Thuotte was named Field Athlete of the Week, marking his first honor of the season and the fifth weekly award of his career.

Zoe Kirk continued her strong rookie campaign with a pair of top-10 finishes. She placed third overall in the high jump with a mark of 1.50 meters, setting a new indoor program record and surpassing the previous mark of 1.46 held by teammate Grace Micklon. Kirk also finished ninth in the 60-meter hurdles, clocking a time of 9.93.

Hannah Griffin captured the top spot in the 800 meters with a time of 2:44.36, edging her nearest competitor by nearly one second.

Justin Thuotte delivered another standout performance at the Wesleyan Winter Invitational, winning the long jump with a mark of 6.70 meters to set a new indoor program record, besting his own previous mark of 6.65 from the last meet. He also placed third in the triple jump at 12.99 meters and rounded out his day with a 10th-place finish in the weight throw, posting a personal-best mark of 13.59 meters.

Regis track and field stays close to home this weekend, traveling to Brighton, Massachusetts, to compete at the Suffolk Ice Breaker at The Track at New Balance.



Link

Continue Reading

Sports

Ella Parker to Join Milwaukee Volleyball as Newest Addition to Roster

Published

on


MILWAUKEE – Ella Parker has been announced as the newest addition to the Milwaukee volleyball roster, head coach Susie Johnson announced on Monday afternoon.
 
Parker will join the Panthers this spring after spending the last three semesters at St. John’s University in Queens, N.Y., where she was a member of the Red Storm for the past two seasons.
 
“We are excited to add Ella to our team this spring,” said Johnson. “Having played in the Big East Conference, she has match experience and will bring a lot to our program in the Horizon League. We’re excited that she not only can score points for us but defend as well.”
 
This past fall, Parker played in 16 matches for St. John’s and recorded 138 kills, along with 10 service aces, 26 digs, and 15 blocks. She posted a season-high 16 kills on Oct. 4 at UConn while hitting .361 and later recorded a season-best .692 hitting percentage with nine kills without an error against LeMoyne earlier in the year.
 
As a true freshman in 2024, Parker saw action in three matches before an injury ended her season.
 
Originally from Corrales, New Mexico, Parker was a three-year member of the Cougar volleyball team at Cibola High School in Albuquerque. During her prep career, she earned AVCA Girls High School All-Region honors as both a junior and a senior and was named to the All-American Watch List.
 
A multiple-time All-State, All-Region, All-Area, and All-Conference selection, Parker was also chosen for the New Mexico Red and Green All-Start Team. She set Cibola program records for both most kills in a season and most kills in a match.
 
Parker played club volleyball for Duke City Volleyball Academy and competed in beach volleyball with the Albuquerque Beach Volleyball Academy. Away from the court, she was also a competitive swimmer for more than 10 years.
 
Parker joins fellow transfer Kameron Stover, along with incoming freshmen Olivia Doerre, Emma Duffy, Kayla Landerud, and Hope Wagner as newcomers for the 2026 volleyball season.
 





Link

Continue Reading
Sports11 minutes ago

Three Podiums Highlight Season Opening Alpine Action

NIL40 minutes ago

Joel Klatt declares there’s a new top head coach in college football

Motorsports54 minutes ago

NCS: NASCAR returns to 10 race Chase format to determine champion – Speedway Digest

Motorsports1 hour ago

NASCAR restores 10-race ‘Chase’ championship format – Pasadena Star News

NIL2 hours ago

Pat McAfee dealt blunt reality check from college football fans

Rec Sports2 hours ago

Hawks general manager Onsi Saleh on Trae Young trade: ‘I really wish him the best’

Rec Sports2 hours ago

DVIDS – News – American, Japanese youth basketball players forge bonds, learn fundamentals during sports exchange

Rec Sports2 hours ago

Bloom of Youth: Washington County 4-H seeking counselors for summer camp | News, Sports, Jobs

NIL2 hours ago

Mailbag Call: So…Indiana? | Off Tackle Empire

Sports3 hours ago

Men’s And Women’s Track And Field Come Out On Top In Final Home Meet

Sports3 hours ago

University of Georgia set to dedicate new track and field facility Feb. 18 | Georgia Sports

NIL3 hours ago

Hollywood Smothers’ flip to Texas underscores Alabama’s NIL struggles, dwindling mystique

Motorsports4 hours ago

Milwaukee youth motorsport riders find their way to racing through local program

NIL4 hours ago

VCU’s Phil Martelli Jr. on the state of college sports amid NIL, transfer portal, conversations with dad

Rec Sports5 hours ago

College basketball player killed in shooting on interstate

Most Viewed Posts

Trending