List of Real Madrid CF records and statistics

Real Madrid Club de Fútbol is a Spanish professional association football club based in Madrid. The club was formed in 1902 as Madrid Football Club, and played its first competitive match on 13 May 1902, in the Copa de la Coronación semi-final.^[1] Real Madrid currently plays in the Spanish top-tier La Liga, having become one of the founding members of that league in 1929, and is one of three clubs, the others being Barcelona and Athletic Bilbao, to have never been relegated from the league. They have also been involved in European football ever since they became the first Spanish club to enter the European Cup in 1955, except for the 1977–78 and 1996–97 seasons.

Cristiano Ronaldo is Real Madrid's all-time leading goalscorer with 450 goals in 438 games in total.

This list encompasses the major honours won by Real Madrid and records set by the club, their managers and their players. The player records section includes details of the club's leading goalscorers and those who have made most appearances in first team competitions. It also records notable achievements by Real Madrid players on the international stage, and the highest transfer fees paid and received by the club.

The club currently holds the record for the most European Cup / UEFA Champions League triumphs, with 15, and the most La Liga titles, with 36. Additionally, Real has won the Copa del Rey 20 times, the Supercopa de España 13 times, the Copa de la Liga once, the Copa Eva Duarte once, the UEFA Cup twice, the European/UEFA Super Cup six times, the Intercontinental Cup three times, the FIFA Intercontinental Cup one time, the FIFA Club World Cup five times, the Latin Cup twice and Copa Iberoamericana once. Powered by its fifteen European Cups, Real Madrid have a distinction of being the most successful club in terms of international titles, having amassed 35 pieces of silverware, more than any other team in the world. On the domestic front, its 71 titles rank second to Barcelona.^[2] The club's record appearance maker is Raúl, who made 741 appearances from 1994 to 2010; the club's record goalscorer is Portuguese forward Cristiano Ronaldo, who scored 450 goals in 438 appearances through all competitions from 2009 to 2018.

Players

See also: List of Real Madrid CF players

Appearances

Raúl, the most-capped player in Real Madrid's history.

Most appearances

Competitive, professional matches only. Including substitutes. Players in italics are still active outside the club. As of 9 July 2025.

Rank	Player	Years	League	Cup	Europe[note 1]	Other[note 2]	Total
1	Raúl	1994–2010	550	37	132	22	741
2	Iker Casillas	1999–2015	510	40	152	23	725
3	Manolo Sanchís	1983–2001	523	67	99	21	710
4	Sergio Ramos	2005–2021	469	48	129	25	671
5	Karim Benzema	2009–2023	439	49	133	27	648
6	Santillana	1971–1988	461	84	87	13	645
7	Fernando Hierro	1989–2003	439	43	101	19	602
8	Paco Gento	1953–1971	427	73	94	6	600
9	Luka Modrić	2012–2025	394	34	134	35	597
10	José Camacho	1973–1989	414	61	90	12	577

By competition

• Most appearances in La Liga: 550 – Raúl
• Most appearances in Copa del Rey: 84 – Santillana
• Most appearances in Copa de la Liga: 13 – Isidoro San José
• Most appearances in Supercopa de España: 15  – Sergio Ramos
• Most appearances in International competitions: 162 – Iker Casillas
• Most appearances in UEFA club competitions: 157 – Iker Casillas
• Most appearances in European competitions: 155 – Iker Casillas
• Most appearances in UEFA Champions League: 152 – Iker Casillas
• Most appearances in European Cup Winners' Cup: 16 – Goyo Benito
• Most appearances in UEFA Cup: 44 – Míchel
• Most appearances in UEFA Super Cup: 6
  • Dani Carvajal
  • Luka Modrić
• Most appearances in Intercontinental Cup: 3
  • Pachín
  • Fernando Hierro
  • Raúl
  • Roberto Carlos
• Most appearances in FIFA Club World Cup: 14 – Luka Modrić
• Most appearances in FIFA Intercontinental Cup: 1 – 16 players

Oldest and youngest

• Youngest player: 16 years, 157 days – Martin Ødegaard v Getafe, 2014–15 La Liga, 23 May 2015^[3]
• Youngest player, including regional competitions: 15 years, 38 days – René Petit v Sociedad Gimnástica, Campeonato Regional Centro, 15 November 1914^[4]
• Youngest player, including friendly matches: 12 years, 272 days – José Gandarias v Deportivo Auténtico, Friendly match, 17 December 1916^[5]
• Oldest player: 39 years, 303 days – Luka Modrić v Paris Saint-Germain, 2025 FIFA Club World Cup, 9 July 2025
• Oldest debutant: 34 years, 271 days – Jerzy Dudek v Alicante, 2007–08 Copa del Rey, 19 December 2007
• Largest age difference between two players in the same match: 21 years, 200 days – Luka Modrić and Daniel Yáñez v Girona, 2024–25 La Liga, 7 December 2024

Relatives

Note: It is required that players have participated in at least one official match in order to be included in the following lists. Appearances in friendly or regional tournaments are not counted, nor are players who joined Real Madrid without making any appearance.

• Fathers and sons who played for Real Madrid:
  • Manuel Sanchís (1965–1971) and his son Manolo Sanchís (1983–2001)
  • Isidro Sánchez (1961–1965) and his son Quique Sánchez Flores (1994–1996)
  • Miguel Pérez (1967–1971) and his son Álex Pérez (2004–2005)
  • Paco Llorente (1987–1994) and his son Marcos Llorente (2015–2019)
  • Zinedine Zidane (2001–2006) and his sons Enzo Zidane (2016–2017) and Luca Zidane (2017–2019)
• Brothers who played for Real Madrid:
  • Mario Giralt (1900–1903), Armando Giralt (1900–1907) and José Giralt (1900–1907)
  • Joaquín Yarza (1904–1907) and Manuel Yarza (1904–1908)
  • Francisco Guzmán (1909–1911), Luis Guzmán (1909–1911) and José Guzmán (1909–1911)
  • Sotero Aranguren (1912–1917) and Eulogio Aranguren (1915–1918)
  • Santiago Bernabéu (1911–1926) and Marcelo Bernabéu (1910–1915)
  • René Petit (1914–1917) and Juan Petit (1914–1917)
  • Manuel Cominges (1917–1920) and Francisco Cominges (1925–1930)
  • Luis Regueiro (1931–1936) and Pedro Regueiro (1932–1936)
  • Antonio Alsúa (1940–1948) and Rafael Alsua (1943–1944)
  • Joaquín Navarro (1949–1957) and Alfonso Navarro (1950–1951)
  • Juanito Alonso (1949–1960) and Gabriel Alonso (1950–1954)
  • Ángel Atienza (1954–1959) and Adolfo Atienza (1953–1955)
  • Paco Gento (1953–1971) and Antonio Gento (1961–1962)
  • Paco Llorente (1987–1994) and Julio Llorente (1988–1990)
  • Alfonso Pérez (1990–1995) and Iván Pérez (1995–1996)
  • Nacho (2010–2024) and Álex Fernández (2010–2013)
  • Enzo Zidane (2016–2017) and Luca Zidane (2017–2019)
• Grandfather and grandson played for Real Madrid:
  • Marquitos (1954–1962) and his grandson Marcos Alonso (2009–2010)

Others

• Most number of seasons: 18
  • Paco Gento, 1953–1971
  • Miguel Ángel, 1968–1986^{[note 3]}
  • Manolo Sanchís, 1983–2001
• Most appearances in a season: 65 – Federico Valverde, 2024–25
• Most appearances as a starter in a season: 62 – Federico Valverde, 2024–25
• Most appearances for foreign player: 648 – Karim Benzema, 2009–2023
• Most appearances as a substitute: 207 – Guti, 1995–2010
• Most consecutive appearances as a substitute: 17 – Santiago Solari, 23 March 2003 – 27 September 2003
• Most appearances as substituted: 298 – Karim Benzema, 2009–2023
• Most consecutive appearances: 105 – Paco Buyo, 31 August 1986 – 10 April 1988
• Most consecutive appearances in La Liga: 171 – Alfredo Di Stéfano, 27 September 1953 – 22 February 1959

Goalscorers

Most goals

Competitive, professional matches only. Total appearances are shown in parentheses. Players in italics are still active outside the club. As of 4 June 2023.

Rank	Player	Years	League[6]	Cup	Europe[note 1]	Other[note 2]	Total	Ratio
1	Cristiano Ronaldo	2009–2018	311 (292)	22 (30)	105 (101)	12 (15)	450 (438)	1.03
2	Karim Benzema	2009–2023	238 (439)	25 (49)	78 (133)	13 (27)	354 (648)	0.55
3	Raúl	1994–2010	228 (550)	18 (37)	66 (132)	11 (22)	323 (741)	0.44
4	Alfredo Di Stéfano	1953–1964	216 (282)	40 (50)	49 (58)	3 (6)	308 (396)	0.78
5	Santillana	1971–1988	186 (461)	49 (84)	47 (87)	8 (13)	290 (645)	0.45
6	Ferenc Puskás	1958–1966	156 (180)	49 (41)	35 (39)	2 (2)	242 (262)	0.92
7	Hugo Sánchez	1985–1992	164 (207)	19 (32)	23 (39)	2 (4)	208 (282)	0.74
8	Paco Gento	1952–1971	127 (427)	21 (73)	31 (94)	4 (6)	183 (600)	0.31
9	Pirri	1964–1980	123 (417)	25 (67)	23 (75)	0 (2)	171 (561)	0.3
10	Emilio Butragueño	1983–1995	123 (341)	15 (39)	27 (75)	5 (8)	170 (463)	0.37

By competition

Cristiano Ronaldo, Real Madrid's all-time record goalscorer

• Most goals scored in all competitions: 450 – Cristiano Ronaldo, 2009–2018
• Most goals scored in La Liga: 311 – Cristiano Ronaldo, 2009–2018
• Most goals scored in Copa del Rey: 49
  • Ferenc Puskás, 1958–1966
  • Santillana, 1971–1988
• Most goals scored in Copa de la Liga: 8 – Santillana, 1971–1988
• Most goals scored in Supercopa de España: 7
  • Raúl, 1994–2010
  • Karim Benzema, 2009–2023
• Most goals scored in International competitions: 113 – Cristiano Ronaldo, 2009–2018
• Most goals scored in European competitions: 107  – Cristiano Ronaldo, 2009–2018
• Most goals scored in European Cup / UEFA Champions League: 105 – Cristiano Ronaldo, 2009–2018
• Most goals scored in European Cup Winners' Cup: 11 – Santillana, 1971–1988
• Most goals scored in UEFA Cup: 15 – Santillana, 1971–1988
• Most goals scored in UEFA Super Cup: 2
  • Cristiano Ronaldo, 2009–2018
  • Sergio Ramos, 2005–2021
  • Karim Benzema, 2009–2023
• Most goals scored in Intercontinental Cup: 2 – Ferenc Puskás, 1958–1966
• Most goals scored in FIFA Club World Cup: 6
  • Cristiano Ronaldo, 2009–2018
  • Gareth Bale, 2013–2022
• Most goals scored in FIFA Intercontinental Cup: 1
  • Kylian Mbappé, 2024–
  • Rodrygo, 2019–
  • Vinícius Júnior, 2018–

In a single season

This table lists players who have scored more than 40 goals in a single season. Ordered by goals scored and by season.

Rank	Player	Goals	Season	League	Domestic Cups	(Inter)continental
1	Cristiano Ronaldo	61	2014–15	48	1	12
2	Cristiano Ronaldo	60	2011–12	46	4	10
3	Cristiano Ronaldo	55	2012–13	34	9	12
4	Cristiano Ronaldo	53	2010–11	40	7	6
5	Cristiano Ronaldo	51	2013–14	31	3	17
			2015–16	35	0	16
7	Ferenc Puskás	47	1959–60	25	10	12
8	Ferenc Puskás	44	1960–61	28	14	2
	Cristiano Ronaldo		2017–18	26	1	17
	Karim Benzema		2021–22	27	2	15
	Kylian Mbappé		2024–25	31	3	10
12	Alfredo Di Stéfano	43	1956–57	31	3	9
	Hugo Sánchez		1986–87	34	6	3
14	Hugo Sánchez	42	1989–90	38	3	1
	Cristiano Ronaldo		2016–17	25	1	16
16	Ferenc Puskás	40	1961–62	20	13	7

• Best goal ratio in a single season: 1.305 – Ferenc Puskás, 1959–60

In a single season by competition

• Most goals scored in a season in all competitions: 61 – Cristiano Ronaldo, 2014–15
• Most goals scored in a single La Liga season: 48 – Cristiano Ronaldo, 2014–15
• Most goals scored in a single Copa del Rey season: 14 – Ferenc Puskás, 1960–61
• Most goals scored in a single Copa de la Liga season: 5 – Santillana, 1983
• Most goals scored in a single European Cup / UEFA Champions League season: 17 – Cristiano Ronaldo, 2013–14^[7]
  • Most goals scored in a single UEFA Champions League group stage: 11 – Cristiano Ronaldo, 2015–16
  • Most goals scored in a single UEFA Champions League knockout stage: 10
    • Cristiano Ronaldo, 2016–17
    • Karim Benzema, 2021–22
• Most goals scored in a single UEFA Cup season: 7 – Jorge Valdano, 1985–86
• Most goals scored in a single European Cup Winners' Cup season: 8 – Santillana, 1982–83
• Most goals scored in a single FIFA Club World Cup season: 4
  • Cristiano Ronaldo, 2016
  • Gonzalo García, 2025

In a single match

Ferenc Puskás, the only player to score six goals in a single match in Real Madrid's history.

• Most goals scored in a match in all competitions: 6 – Ferenc Puskás v Real Betis, 1960–61 Copa del Generalísimo, 18 June 1961
• Most goals scored in La Liga match: 5
  • Manuel Alday v Espanyol, 28 February 1943
  • Miguel Muñoz v Lleida, 30 January 1951
  • Pepillo II v Elche, 7 February 1960
  • Fernando Morientes v Las Palmas, 9 February 2002
  • Cristiano Ronaldo v Granada, 5 April 2015^[8]
  • Cristiano Ronaldo v Espanyol, 12 September 2015
• Most goals scored in a Copa del Rey match: 6 – Ferenc Puskás v Real Betis, 18 June 1961
• Most goals scored in a Copa de la Liga match: 4 – Santillana v Real Zaragoza, 22 June 1983
• Most goals scored in a Supercopa de España match: 3
  • Raúl v Zaragoza, 2001 Supercopa de España, 22 August 2001
  • Vinícius Júnior v Barcelona, 2023–24 Supercopa de España, 14 January 2024
• Most goals scored in a European Cup / UEFA Champions League match: 4
  • Ferenc Puskás v Eintracht Frankfurt, final 1959–60, and v Feyenoord, preliminary round 1965–66
  • Alfredo Di Stéfano v Sevilla, quarter-final 1957–58, and v Wiener Sport-Club, quarter-final 1958–59
  • Hugo Sánchez v Swarovski Tirol, second round 1990–91
  • Cristiano Ronaldo v Malmö FF, group stage 2015–16
• Most goals scored in a UEFA Cup match: 3
  • Emilio Butragueño v Anderlecht, third round 1984–85 UEFA Cup, 12 December 1984
  • Fernando Hierro v Torpedo Moscow, second round 1992–93 UEFA Cup, 21 October 1992
• Most goals scored in a European Cup Winners' Cup match: 3 – Juan Planelles v Hibernians, first round 1970–71 European Cup Winners' Cup, 30 September 1970
• Most goals scored in a UEFA Super Cup match: 2 – Cristiano Ronaldo v Sevilla, 2014 UEFA Super Cup, 12 August 2014
• Most goals scored in an Intercontinental Cup match: 2 – Ferenc Puskás v Peñarol, 1960 Intercontinental Cup, 4 September 1960
• Most goals scored in a FIFA Club World Cup match: 3
  • Cristiano Ronaldo v Kashima Antlers, 2016 FIFA Club World Cup final, 18 December 2016
  • Gareth Bale v Kashima Antlers, 2018 FIFA Club World Cup semi-final, 19 December 2018
• Most goals scored in an FIFA Intercontinental Cup match: 1
  • Kylian Mbappé v Pachuca, 2024 FIFA Intercontinental Cup final, 18 December 2024
  • Rodrygo v Pachuca, 2024 FIFA Intercontinental Cup final, 18 December 2024
  • Vinícius Júnior v Pachuca, 2024 FIFA Intercontinental Cup final, 18 December 2024
• Most goals scored in away match: 5 – Cristiano Ronaldo v Espanyol, 12 September 2015
• Most goals scored in final match: 4 – Ferenc Puskás v Eintracht Frankfurt, 1960 European Cup final, 18 May 1960

Historical goals

Goal	Name	Date	Match
1st ever	Arthur Johnson	13 May 1902	Barcelona 3–1 Madrid
1st in Copa del Rey	Armando Giralt	6 April 1903	Madrid 4–1 Español
1st in La Liga	Jaime Lazcano	10 February 1929	Real Madrid 5–0 Europa
1000th in La Liga	Pahiño	5 November 1950	Athletic 2–5 Real Madrid
1st in European Cup	Miguel Muñoz	8 September 1955	Servette 0–2 Real Madrid
2000th in La Liga	Paco Gento	9 November 1963	Real Madrid 3–1 Pontevedra
3000th in La Liga	Juanito	20 January 1982	Salamanca 1–3 Real Madrid
1000th in Copa del Rey	Emilio Butragueño	5 February 1986	Recreativo 3–1 Real Madrid
4000th in La Liga	Iván Zamorano	22 December 1994	Valladolid 0–5 Real Madrid
5000th in La Liga	Guti	14 September 2008	Real Madrid 4–3 Numancia
1000th in international competitions	Gareth Bale	27 November 2013	Real Madrid 4–1 Galatasaray
1000th in European competitions	Karim Benzema	16 September 2014	Real Madrid 5–1 Basel
6000th in La Liga	Marco Asensio	18 February 2018	Betis 3–5 Real Madrid
1000th in European Cup/Champions League	Karim Benzema	3 November 2021	Real Madrid 2–1 Shakhtar Donetsk
10000th ever	Aurélien Tchouaméni	2 April 2025	Real Madrid 4–4 Real Sociedad

Consecutive scoring

Arthur Johnson, the first player to score an official goal in Real Madrid's history.

• Most consecutive matches with goals: 12 – Cristiano Ronaldo, 25 August 2014 – 1 November 2014 and 10 February 2018 – 18 April 2018^[9]
• Most consecutive matches with goals in La Liga: 11 – Cristiano Ronaldo, 25 August 2014 – 22 November 2014^{[note 4]}
• Most consecutive matches with goals in Copa del Rey: 7
  • Gaspar Rubio, 16 December 1928 – 27 January 1929
  • Ferenc Puskás, 19 June 1960 – 1 June 1961
• Most consecutive matches with goals in UEFA Champions League: 11 – Cristiano Ronaldo, 3 June 2017 – 11 April 2018^[10]

Hat-tricks

Main article: List of Real Madrid CF hat-tricks

• Most hat-tricks: 44 – Cristiano Ronaldo, 2009–2018
• Most hat-tricks in La Liga: 34 – Cristiano Ronaldo, 2009–2018
• Most hat-tricks in Copa del Rey: 6 – Ferenc Puskás, 1958–1966
• Most hat-tricks in UEFA Champions League: 7 – Cristiano Ronaldo, 2009–2018
• Most hat-tricks in a single season: 8 – Cristiano Ronaldo, 2014–15^{[note 5]}
• Quickest three goals: 4 minutes – Pahiño v Gimnàstic Tarragona, 1949–50 La Liga, 16 April 1950
• Quickest hat-trick: 7 minutes 
  • Amancio v Sparta Praha, 1967–68 European Cup, 6 March 1968
  • Karim Benzema v Real Valladolid, 2022–23 La Liga, 2 April 2023
• Quickest four goals: 18 minutes – Pahiño v Gimnàstic Tarragona, 1949–50 La Liga, 16 April 1950
• Quickest five goals: 39 minutes – Pepillo II v Elche, 1959–60 La Liga, 7 February 1960^[11]
• Youngest player to score a hat trick: 18 years, 113 days – Raúl v Ferencváros, 1995–96 UEFA Champions League, 18 October 1995^[12]
• Youngest player to score a hat trick in La Liga: 20 years, 334 days – Gonzalo Higuaín v Málaga, 2008–09 La Liga, 8 November 2008^{[note 6]}
• Youngest player to score a hat trick in Copa del Rey: 18 years, 329 days – Juan Monjardín v Arenas Club de Getxo, 1922 Copa del Rey, 19 March 1922
• Oldest player to score a hat trick: 38 years, 173 days – Ferenc Puskás v Feyenoord, 1965–66 European Cup, 22 September 1965^{[note 6]}
• Oldest player to score a hat trick in La Liga: 37 years, 255 days – Alfredo Di Stéfano v Real Murcia, 1962–63 La Liga, 15 March 1963
• Oldest player to score a hat trick in Copa del Rey: 38 years, 44 days – Ferenc Puskás v Mestalla, 1964–65 Copa del Generalísimo, 16 May 1965^{[note 6]}
• Most consecutive hat-tricks: 3 – Ferenc Puskás, 8 May 1960 – 5 June 1960^{[note 7]}
• Longest gap between consecutive hat-tricks: 9 years, 154 days – Fernando Hierro, 21 October 1992 – 24 March 2002
• Longest gap between first and last hat-tricks: 12 years, 132 days – Karim Benzema, 18 December 2010 – 29 April 2023
• Players who scored a hat-trick in a final match:
  • Alfredo Di Stéfano v Eintracht Frankfurt, 1960 European Cup final, 18 May 1960
  • Ferenc Puskás v Eintracht Frankfurt, 1960 European Cup final, 18 May 1960^{[note 6]}
  • Ferenc Puskás v Benfica, 1962 European Cup final, 2 May 1960
  • Raúl v Real Zaragoza, 2001 Supercopa de España, 22 August 2001
  • Cristiano Ronaldo v Kashima Antlers, 2016 FIFA Club World Cup final, 18 December 2016
  • Vinícius Júnior v Barcelona, 2024 Supercopa de España final, 14 January 2024

Fastest goals

• Fastest goal: 13 seconds – Iván Zamorano v Sevilla, 1994–95 La Liga, 3 September 1994^[13]
• Fastest goal in Copa del Rey: 23 seconds – Mariano Díaz v Cultural Leonesa, 2016–17 Copa del Rey, 30 November 2016^[14]
• Fastest goal in International competitions: 35 seconds – Felo v Juventus, 1961–62 European Cup, 28 February 1962^[15]
• Fastest goal by a substitute: 14 seconds – Vinícius Júnior v Shakhtar Donetsk, 2020–21 UEFA Champions League, 21 October 2020
• Fastest goal by a debutant: 62 seconds – Ronaldo v Alavés, 2002–03 La Liga, 6 October 2002

List of fastest goals in Real Madrid's history

Player	Time	Against	Result	Competition	Date	Notes	Ref
Iván Zamorano	13 sec	Sevilla	4–1	1994–95 La Liga	3 September 1994		[13]
Ronaldo	14 sec	Atlético Madrid	2–0	2003–04 La Liga	3 December 2003	Fastest goal in Madrid Derby history.	[16]
Karim Benzema	21 sec	Barcelona	1–3	2011–12 La Liga	10 December 2011	Fastest goal in El Clásico history.	[17][18]
Raúl	23 sec	Espanyol	1–2	2001–02 La Liga	3 February 2002	Fastest goal by a Spanish player.	[19]
Mariano Díaz	23 sec	Cultural Leonesa	6–1	2016–17 Copa del Rey	30 November 2016		[14]
Hugo Sánchez	24 sec	Sporting Gijón	4–0	1986–87 La Liga	30 May 1987		[20]

Latest goals

• Latest goal from kickoff: 121:40 minutes – Brahim Diaz v Atlético Madrid, 2024 Supercopa de España, 10 January 2024
• Latest goal in regulation time: 99:27 minutes – Karim Benzema v Espanyol, 2022–23 La Liga, 28 August 2022
• Latest goal being the opener: 102:31 minutes – Cristiano Ronaldo v Barcelona, 2011 Copa del Rey final, 20 April 2011
• Latest goal in regulation time being the opener: 96:55 minutes – Cristiano Ronaldo v Juventus, 2017–18 UEFA Champions League, 11 April 2018
• Latest goal under exceptional circumstances: 95 days – Hugo Sánchez v Osasuna, 1988–89 La Liga, 3 May 1989^{[note 8]}

Oldest and youngest

• Youngest goalscorer: 17 years, 114 days – Alberto Rivera v Celta Vigo, 1994–95 La Liga, 10 June 1995
• Youngest goalscorer, including regional competitions: 15 years, 38 days – René Petit v Sociedad Gimnástica, Campeonato Regional Centro, 15 November 1914^[4]
• Youngest goalscorer in Copa del Rey: 17 years, 219 days – René Petit v Arenas Club de Getxo, 1917 Copa del Rey, 15 May 1917
• Youngest goalscorer in International competitions: 18 years, 58 days – Endrick v Stuttgart, 2024–25 UEFA Champions League, 17 September 2024
• Oldest goalscorer: 39 years, 167 days – Luka Modrić v Girona, 2024–25 La Liga, 23 February 2025
• Oldest goalscorer in Copa del Rey: 39 years, 149 days – Luka Modrić v Leganés, 2024–25 Copa del Rey, 5 February 2025
• Oldest goalscorer in International competitions: 38 years, 174 days – Ferenc Puskás v Feyenoord, 1965–66 European Cup, 22 September 1965

Penalties

Note: Not including penalty shoot-outs.

• Most penalty kick goals: 79 – Cristiano Ronaldo, 2009–2018
• Most penalty kick goals in a match: 3 – Alfredo Di Stéfano v Celta Vigo, 1957–58 La Liga, 20 April 1958
• Most penalty kick goals in a season: 14
  • Hugo Sánchez, 1986–87
  • Cristiano Ronaldo, 2011–12
• Most penalties missed: 13 – Cristiano Ronaldo, 2009–2018
• Most penalties missed in a single match: 2 – Karim Benzema v Osasuna, 2021–22 La Liga, 20 April 2022
• Most penalties, all scored: 12 – Davor Šuker, 1996–1999

Free kicks

Note: Includes direct and indirect free kicks.

• Most free kick goals: 32 – Cristiano Ronaldo, 2009–2018
• Most free kick goals in a match: 2
  • Hugo Sánchez v Cádiz, 1986–87 La Liga, 22 February 1987
  • Hugo Sánchez v Sporting Gijón, 1988–89 Copa del Rey, 22 February 1989
  • Santiago Solari v Tenerife, 2004–05 Copa del Rey, 10 November 2004
  • Cristiano Ronaldo v Zürich, 2009–10 UEFA Champions League, 15 September 2009
  • Cristiano Ronaldo v Villarreal, 2010–11 La Liga, 15 May 2011
• Most free kick goals in a match by a team: 3 – Real Madrid v Sporting Gijón, 1988–89 Copa del Rey, 22 February 1989^{[note 9]}
• Most free kick goals in a season: 8 – Roberto Carlos, 2000–01

By method

• Most headed goals: 112 – Santillana, 1971–1988
• Most headed goals in a match: 4 – Fernando Morientes v Las Palmas, 2001–02 La Liga, 10 February 2002^[22]
• Most headed goals in a season: 17 – Cristiano Ronaldo, 2014–15
• Most bicycle kick goals: 12 – Hugo Sánchez, 1985–1992^[23]
• Most direct corner-kick goals: 1
  • Ferenc Puskás v Atlético Madrid, 1960 Copa del Generalísimo final, 26 June 1960
  • Davor Šuker v Mérida, 1997–98 La Liga, 14 December 1997
  • Toni Kroos v Valencia, 2019–20 Supercopa de España, 8 January 2020
    • In addition, Cándido Urretavizcaya scored a goal from a corner kick against Real Unión in 1930–31 La Liga on 15 February 1931. Many newspapers at the time mentioned that he scored the second goal from a corner kick, but in the end, the goal was credited to Antonio Emery as an own goal.^[24]

Finals

Alfredo Di Stéfano scored in five European Cup finals with Real Madrid.

• Most goals scored in finals: 15 – Cristiano Ronaldo, 2009–2018
• Most finals scored in: 10 – Cristiano Ronaldo, 2009–2018
• Most goals scored in European Cup Finals: 7
  • Alfredo Di Stéfano, one in 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959 and three in 1960
  • Ferenc Puskás, four in 1960 and three in 1962
• Most goals scored in UEFA Champions League Finals: 3
  • Cristiano Ronaldo, one in 2014, and two in 2017
  • Gareth Bale, one in 2014, and two in 2018
• Most goals scored in UEFA Cup Finals: 3
  • Jorge Valdano, one in 1985, and two in 1986
• Most goals scored in club world championships Finals: 4
  • Cristiano Ronaldo, three in 2016, and one in 2017
• Most goals scored in Supercopa de España Finals: 7
  • Raúl, three in 1997, 2001, and one in 2003
• Most goals scored in Copa del Rey Finals: 4
  • Manuel Prast, one in 1905, 1907, and two in 1906
  • Jaime Lazcano, one in 1929, 1930, 1933 and 1934
  • Ferenc Puskás, one in 1960, 1961 and two in 1962
• Most goals scored in Copa de la Liga Finals: 2
  • Santillana, one in 1983 and 1985

Others

• Most seasons scored in: 17 – Santillana, 1971–1988
• Most competitions scored in: 8 – Fernando Hierro (La Liga, Copa del Rey, Supercopa de España, UEFA Champions League, UEFA Cup, European Cup Winners' Cup, Copa Iberoamericana and FIFA Club World Championship)
• Most competitions scored in during a single season: 7 – Kylian Mbappé in 2024–25 (La Liga, Copa del Rey, Supercopa de España, UEFA Champions League, UEFA Super Cup, FIFA Intercontinental Cup and FIFA Club World Cup)
• Most goals as a substitute: 24 – Karim Benzema, 2009–2023
• Most goals in debut season: 44 – Kylian Mbappé, 2024–25^[25]
• Most goals in La Liga debut season: 31 – Kylian Mbappé, 2024–25
• Most games scoring: 274^{[note 10]}  – Cristiano Ronaldo, 2009–2018
• Longest time between consecutive goals by a player: 11 years, 256 days – Joselu, 20 November 2011 – 2 September 2023
• Longest time between first and last goal by a player: 16 years, 253 days – Santillana, 12 September 1971 – 22 May 1988^{[note 11]}
• Longest distance goal scored: 58 meters – Mikel Lasa v Sevilla, 1994–95 La Liga, 5 February 1995^{[26][27][28][note 12]}

Assists

Most assists

Míchel holds the assists record, with 197

Notes: The criteria for an assist to be awarded may vary according to the source, the following stats is based on the assists criteria according to Opta, where assists are not counted for balls that are deflected or rebounded off opposing players and have clearly affected the trajectory of the ball and its arrival to the recipient (the goal scorer). Assists are also not counted for penalty kicks, direct goals from corners or free kicks, or own goals. These statistics include assists in all official matches from 1902 to the present day. This information is gathered according to official sources, reports, and reliable records in club, association, and press archives. At least 100 assists.

Rank	Player	Assists	Period
1	Míchel	197	1982–1996
2	Paco Gento	166	1953–1971
3	Karim Benzema	149	2009–2023
4	Alfredo Di Stéfano	139	1953–1964
5	Ferenc Puskás	132	1958–1966
6	Juanito	122	1977–1987
7	Cristiano Ronaldo	119	2009–2018
8	Amancio	117	1962–1976
9	Raúl	111	1994–2010
10	Emilio Butragueño	108	1984–1995
11	Roberto Carlos	102	1996–2007

By competition

• Most assists in all competitions: 197 – Míchel, 1982–1996
• Most assists in La Liga: 145 – Míchel, 1982–1996
• Most assists in Copa del Rey: 28 – Paco Gento, 1953–1971
• Most assists in European Cup / UEFA Champions League: 28 
  • Paco Gento, 1953–1971
  • Cristiano Ronaldo, 2009–2018
• Most assists in Supercopa de España: 3 
  • Míchel, 1982–1996
  • Pepe, 2007–2017
  • Karim Benzema, 2009–2023
  • Rodrygo, 2019–
• Most assists in UEFA Super Cup: 3 – Gareth Bale, 2013–2022
• Most assists in FIFA Club World Cup: 4 – Toni Kroos, 2014–2024
• Most assists in FIFA Intercontinental Cup: 1 
  • Vinícius Júnior, 2018–
  • Kylian Mbappé, 2024–

In a single season

_{This table lists players who have assisted at least 20 goals in a single season. The following table shows the number of assists according to Opta's criteria.}

Rank	Player	Assists	Season
1	Míchel	27	1992–93
2	Héctor Rial	25	1955–56
	Míchel		1987–88
	Luís Figo		2000–01
	Mesut Özil		2010–11
	Mesut Özil		2011–12
7	Ferenc Puskás	24	1959–60
	Ferenc Puskás		1960–61
	Mesut Özil		2012–13
	Ángel Di María		2013–14
11	Juanito	23	1980–81
12	Raymond Kopa	21	1957–58
	Míchel		1986–87
14	Míchel	20	1989–90
	Ángel Di María		2010–11

Youngest and oldest

• Youngest assist provider: 16 years, 190 days – René Petit v Barcelona, 1916 Copa del Rey, 15 April 1916
• Youngest assist provider in La Liga: 17 years, 124 days – Raúl v Real Zaragoza, 1994–95 La Liga, 29 October 1994
• Youngest assist provider in international competitions: 18 years, 113 days – Raúl v Ferencváros, 1995–96 UEFA Champions League, 18 October 1995
• Oldest assist provider: 39 years, 251 days – Luka Modrić v Sevilla, 2024–25 La Liga, 18 May 2025
• Oldest assist provider in Copa del Rey: 39 years, 15 days – Ferenc Puskás v Sporting Gijón, 1965–66 Copa del Generalísimo, 17 April 1966
• Oldest assist provider in international competitions: 39 years, 135 days – Luka Modrić v RB Salzburg, 2024–25 UEFA Champions League, 22 January 2025

Other assist records

• Most assists in a season: 27 – Míchel, 1992–93
• Most assists in a single match: 5
  • Amancio v Real Betis, 1973–74 Copa del Generalísimo, 1 June 1974
  • Juanito v Athletic Bilbao, 1980–81 La Liga, 14 September 1980^[29]
• Most assists in a La Liga season: 22 – Míchel, 1987–88
• Most consecutive matches assisting: 6
  • Macala, 8 November 1948 – 23 January 1949
  • Vinícius Júnior, 12 April 2023 – 6 May 2023
• Goalkeepers who provided assists:
  • Manuel Pazos v Barcelona, 1953–54 La Liga, 25 October 1953
  • Juan Alonso v Espanyol, 1956–57 La Liga, 6 January 1957
  • Rogelio Domínguez v Athletic Bilbao, 1959–60 Copa del Generalísimo, 19 June 1960
  • Paco Buyo v Athletic Bilbao, 1993–94 La Liga, 5 December 1993
  • Santiago Cañizares v Olympiacos, 1997–98 UEFA Champions League, 22 October 1997
  • Kiko Casilla v Sevilla, 2016–17 Copa del Rey, 12 January 2017
  • Andriy Lunin v Osasuna, 2024–25 La Liga, 9 November 2024

Goalkeeping

Clean sheets

Iker Casillas holds the clean sheets record, with 264

• Most clean sheets: 264 – Iker Casillas, 1999–2015
• Most clean sheets in La Liga: 177 – Iker Casillas, 1999–2015
• Most clean sheets in Copa del Rey: 28 – Iker Casillas, 1999–2015
• Most clean sheets in European Cup / UEFA Champions League: 53 – Iker Casillas, 1999–2015
• Longest period without conceding a goal: 952 minutes – Iker Casillas, 2013–14^[30]
• Longest period without conceding a goal in La Liga: 709 minutes
  • Francisco Buyo, 1994–95
  • Santiago Cañizares, 1997–98
• Longest period without conceding a goal in Copa del Rey: 1,029 minutes – Iker Casillas, 2012–2014
• Longest period without conceding a goal in European Cup / UEFA Champions League: 738 minutes – Keylor Navas, 2014–2016

In a single season

• Most clean sheets in a single season: 26 – Iker Casillas, 2010–11
• Most clean sheets in a single season in La Liga: 18
  • Francisco Buyo, 1986–87
  • Thibaut Courtois, 2019–20
• Most clean sheets in a single season in Copa del Rey: 8 – Iker Casillas, 2013–14
• Most clean sheets in a single season in European Cup / UEFA Champions League: 9 – Keylor Navas, 2015–16

Oldest and youngest

• Youngest goalkeeper to keep a clean sheet: 17 years, 159 days – Manuel Alcalde v Athletic Bilbao, 1905 Copa del Rey final, 18 April 1905
• Oldest goalkeeper to keep a clean sheet: 38 years, 63 days – Paco Buyo v Albacete, 1995–96 La Liga, 16 March 1996

From start of the season

• Best clean sheets start by an individual goalkeeper: 5
  • Rogelio Domínguez, 1957–58
  • Keylor Navas, 2015–16
• Best clean sheets start by an individual goalkeeper in La Liga: 5 – Rogelio Domínguez, 1957–58
• Best clean sheets start by an individual goalkeeper in Copa del Rey: 8 – Iker Casillas, 2013–14
• Best clean sheets start by an individual goalkeeper in European Cup / UEFA Champions League: 6 – Keylor Navas, 2015–16

Penalties saves

_{Note: Not including penalty shoot-outs.}

• Most saved penalty kicks: 15 – Iker Casillas, 1999–2015
• Most saved penalty kicks in a season: 4 – Miguel Ángel, 1978–79
• Most saved penalty kicks in a match: 2
  • García Remón v Sporting Gijón, 1975–76 La Liga, 30 November 1975
  • Miguel Ángel v Atlético Madrid, 1978–79 La Liga, 26 November 1978
• Most saved penalty kicks in La Liga: 11 – Iker Casillas, 1999–2015
• Most saved penalty kicks in Copa del Rey: 2 – José Cabo, 1928–1929
• Most saved penalty kicks in Supercopa de España: 1 – Thibaut Courtois, 2018–
• Most saved penalty kicks in European Cup / UEFA Champions League: 3
  • Iker Casillas, 1999–2015
  • Thibaut Courtois, 2018–
• Most saved penalty kicks in FIFA Club World Cup: 1 – Iker Casillas, 1999–2015
• Goalkeepers that saved penalty kicks in finals:
  • José Cabo v Espanyol, 1929 Copa del Rey final, 3 February 1929
  • José Araquistáin v Sevilla, 1962 Copa del Generalísimo final, 8 July 1962
  • Thibaut Courtois v Athletic Bilbao, 2022 Supercopa de España final, 16 January 2022

Other goalkeeping records

• Goalkeepers scored for Real Madrid:
  • No goalkeeper has ever scored for Real Madrid in an official match throughout the club's history. The closest moment for a goalkeeper to score was Thibaut Courtois against Valencia in 2019–20 La Liga on 15 December 2019, when he headed the ball in the final minutes of the match, forcing a difficult save from the goalkeeper, and Karim Benzema followed up to score.
• Goalkeepers scored against Real Madrid:
  • Manuel Balbuena for Huelva Recreation Club, 1907 Copa del Rey, 29 March 1907^{[31][note 13]}
  • Ognjen Petrović for Red Star Belgrade, 1974–75 European Cup Winners' Cup, 19 March 1975^{[note 14]}
  • Carlos Fenoy for Celta Vigo, 1976–77 La Liga, 7 November 1977^{[note 15]}
  • Toni Prats for Real Betis, 1999–2000 La Liga, 25 January 2000^{[note 16]}
• Outfield players who acted as goalkeeper:
  • Míchel v Tenerife, 1991–92 La Liga, 26 January 1992

Wins

Most matches wins

Competitive, professional matches only. Including substitutes. Players in italics are still active outside the club. As of 5 July 2025.

Rank	Player	Years	League	Cup	Europe[note 1]	Other[note 2]	Total
1	Iker Casillas	1999–2015	334	28	90	11	463
2	Karim Benzema	2009–2023	309	28	85	18	440
3	Sergio Ramos	2005–2021	315	29	79	14	437
4	Raúl	1994–2010	327	19	74	9	429
5	Manolo Sanchís	1983–2001	312	35	56	9	412
6	Luka Modrić	2012–2025	265	19	84	25	393
7	Paco Gento	1953–1971	283	44	58	5	390
8	Marcelo	2007–2022	265	24	67	16	372
9	Santillana	1971–1988	262	44	52	5	363
10	Fernando Hierro	1989–2003	251	25	62	11	349

By competition

• Most wins in La Liga: 334 – Iker Casillas
• Most wins in Copa del Rey: 44
  • Paco Gento
  • Santillana
• Most wins in Copa de la Liga: 4
  • Francisco Pineda
  • Camacho
  • Uli Stielike
  • Isidoro San José
  • Ricardo Gallego
  • Santillana
• Most wins in Supercopa de España: 7
  • Toni Kroos
  • Luka Modrić
• Most wins in International competitions: 97 – Iker Casillas
• Most wins in UEFA club competitions: 93 – Iker Casillas
• Most wins in European competitions: 92 – Iker Casillas
• Most wins in UEFA Champions League: 90 – Iker Casillas
• Most wins in European Cup Winners' Cup: 9 – Camacho
• Most wins in UEFA Cup: 26 – Míchel
• Most wins in UEFA Super Cup: 5
  • Dani Carvajal
  • Luka Modrić
• Most wins in Intercontinental Cup: 2
  • Fernando Hierro
  • Raúl
  • Roberto Carlos
• Most wins in FIFA Club World Cup: 12 – Luka Modrić
• Most wins in FIFA Intercontinental Cup: 1 – 16 players

Consecutive

• Most consecutive matches wins: 21 – Marcelo, 16 September 2014 – 20 December 2014
• Most consecutive matches wins in La Liga: 18
  • Ferenc Puskás, 23 October 1960 – 12 March 1961
  • Luis del Sol, 23 October 1960 – 12 March 1961
• Most consecutive unbeaten matches: 44 – Lucas Vázquez, 27 September 2023 – 22 October 2024
• Most consecutive unbeaten matches in La Liga: 50 – Emilio Butragueño, 21 February 1988 – 1 October 1989

Titles

• Most major trophies at Real Madrid: 28 – Luka Modrić, 2012–2025
• Most La Liga titles: 12 – Paco Gento, 1953–1971
• Most Copa del Rey titles: 5
  • Miguel Ángel, 1968–1986
  • Camacho, 1973–1989
• Most Supercopa de España titles: 5
  • Chendo, 1983–2001
  • Manolo Sanchís, 1983–2001
  • Marcelo, 2007–2022
  • Nacho, 2010–2024
  • Luka Modrić, 2012–2025
• Most European Cup / UEFA Champions League titles: 6
  • Paco Gento, 1953–1971
  • Nacho, 2010–2024
  • Luka Modrić, 2012–2025
  • Dani Carvajal, 2013–
• Most UEFA Super Cup titles: 5
  • Luka Modrić, 2012–
  • Dani Carvajal, 2013–
• Most FIFA Club World Cup titles: 5
  • Nacho, 2010–2024
  • Luka Modrić, 2012–2025
  • Dani Carvajal, 2013–
  • Toni Kroos, 2014–2024
• Most Intercontinental Cup titles: 2
  • Fernando Hierro, 1989–2003
  • Raúl, 1994–2010
  • Fernando Morientes, 1997–2005
  • Guti, 1995–2010
  • Roberto Carlos, 1996–2007

Disciplinary

Notes: Includes only cards given to players who are still on the field during match time; it does not include cards given to substitutes, manager, technical staff, or players after the end of the match.

• Most yellow cards: 252 – Sergio Ramos, 2005–2021
• Most red cards: 26 – Sergio Ramos, 2005–2021
• Fastest red card: 1 minute and 27 seconds – Iker Casillas v Espanyol, 2010–11 La Liga, 13 February 2011
• Most yellow cards in a match: 8 – Real Madrid 1–0 Sevilla, 2010–11 La Liga, 19 December 2010; Casillas, Ramos, Carvalho, Pepe, Özil, Di María, Lass Diarra and Pedro León
• Most red cards in a match: 3
  • Real Madrid 0–3 Tenerife, 1993–94 Copa del Rey, 1 February 1994; Milla, Zamorano and Sanchís
  • Real Madrid 3–2 Raja Casablanca, 2000 FIFA Club World Championship, 10 January 2000; Roberto Carlos, Guti and Karembeu
• Shortest time between two consecutive yellow cards for the same player (sent off after second yellow card): 10 seconds – Ángel Di María v Deportivo La Coruña, 2012–13 La Liga, 23 February 2013

Captaincy

Paco Gento is the longest-serving captain in the club's history.

See also: List of Real Madrid CF players § Team captains

• Total number of club captains – 39 players^{[note 17]}
• Most matches started as captain: 307 – Raúl, 1999–2010
• Most titles as captain: 12 – Sergio Ramos, 2015–2021
• Longest serving captains: 9 seasons – Paco Gento, 1962–1971
• Shortest serving captains: 1 season – 13 players
• First club captain – Julián Palacios^{[note 18]}
• First official club captain – Arthur Johnson v Barcelona, 1902 Copa de la Coronación, 13 May 1902
• Youngest starting captain: 19 years, 239 days – José Giralt v Espanyol, 1903 Copa del Rey, 6 April 1903
• Oldest starting captain: 39 years, 257 days – Luka Modrić v Real Sociedad, 2024–25 La Liga, 24 May 2025

Other records

• Player with most finals at Real Madrid: 28 – Luka Modrić, 2012–2025
• Most matches drawn: 150 – Manolo Sanchís, 1983–2001
• Most matches lost: 168 – Raúl, 1994–2010
• Most own goals: 4
  • Sergio Ramos, 2005–2021
  • Raphaël Varane, 2011–2021
• Most outfield player appearances, never score: 170 – Pedro de Felipe, 1964–1972
• Most appearances, never won a trophy: 143 – Pahiño, 1948–1953
• Most appearances, never won a match: 6 – Juan Manzanedo, 1916–1926
• Most appearances, never lost a match: 17 – Carlos Secretário, 1996–1997
• Most appearances, always won a match: 10 – Nuri Şahin, 2011–2012
• Most appearances, always lost a match: 3
  • Luis Méndez-Vigo, 1935–1940
  • Antonio Gento, 1961–1962

Internationals

• First international for Spain: Juan Monjardín, Spain  v Portugal , 17 December 1922
• Most international caps as a Real Madrid player: 176 – Sergio Ramos, Spain 
• Most international goals as a Real Madrid player: 63 – Cristiano Ronaldo, Portugal 

FIFA World Cup

• First Real Madrid player to appear at a World Cup: Ciriaco Errasti, Hilario, Jacinto Quincoces, Luis Regueiro and Ricardo Zamora for Spain, at 1934 FIFA World Cup
• First non-Spanish player to appear at a World Cup: Günter Netzer for West Germany, at 1974 FIFA World Cup
• Most World Cup appearances while a Real Madrid player: Roberto Carlos and Iker Casillas, with 17 each
• Most World Cup goals while a Real Madrid player: Cristiano Ronaldo, 6 for Portugal in 2010, 2014 and 2018
• Below is the list of players who have won the FIFA World Cup as Real Madrid players:^[33]
  • Günter Netzer (West Germany 1974)
  • Jorge Valdano (Mexico 1986)
  • Christian Karembeu (France 1998)
  • Roberto Carlos (South Korea/Japan 2002)
  • Iker Casillas (South Africa 2010)
  • Raúl Albiol (South Africa 2010)
  • Xabi Alonso (South Africa 2010)
  • Sergio Ramos (South Africa 2010)
  • Alvaro Arbeloa (South Africa 2010)
  • Sami Khedira (Brazil 2014)
  • Raphaël Varane (Russia 2018)

UEFA European Championship

• First Real Madrid player to appear at a European Championship: Ignacio Zoco and Amancio for Spain, at 1964 European Nations' Cup
• First non-Spanish player to appear at a European Championship: Uli Stielike for West Germany, at 1980 European Nations' Cup
• Most European Championship appearances while a Real Madrid player: Iker Casillas, 14 for Spain in 2004, 2008 and 2012
• Most European Championship goals while a Real Madrid player: Cristiano Ronaldo, 6 for Portugal in 2012 and 2016
• Below is the list of players who have won the UEFA European Championship as Real Madrid players:^[34]
  • Ignacio Zoco (Spain 1964)
  • Amancio (Spain 1964)
  • Uli Stielike (Italy 1980)
  • Christian Karembeu (Belgium & Netherlands 2000)
  • Nicolas Anelka (Belgium & Netherlands 2000)
  • Iker Casillas (Austria & Switzerland 2008 and Poland & Ukraine 2012)
  • Sergio Ramos (Austria & Switzerland 2008 and Poland & Ukraine 2012)
  • Raúl Albiol (Poland & Ukraine 2012)
  • Álvaro Arbeloa (Poland & Ukraine 2012)
  • Xabi Alonso (Poland & Ukraine 2012)
  • Pepe (France 2016)
  • Cristiano Ronaldo (France 2016)
  • Nacho (Germany 2024)
  • Dani Carvajal (Germany 2024)
  • Joselu (Germany 2024)

FIFA Confederations Cup

• Below is the list of players who have won the FIFA Confederations Cup as Real Madrid players.^[35]
  • Michael Laudrup (Saudi Arabia 1995)
  • Roberto Carlos (Saudi Arabia 1997)
  • Zé Roberto (Saudi Arabia 1997)
  • Marcelo (Brazil 2013)

UEFA Nations League

• Below is the list of players who have won the UEFA Nations League as Real Madrid players:^[36]
  • Karim Benzema (Italy 2021)
  • Dani Carvajal (Netherlands 2023)
  • Marco Asensio (Netherlands 2023)
  • Nacho (Netherlands 2023)

Copa América

• Below is the list of players who have won the Copa América as Real Madrid players.
  • Roberto Carlos (Bolivia 1997 and Paraguay 1999)
  • Zé Roberto (Bolivia 1997)
  • Júlio Baptista (Paraguay 2007)
  • Robinho (Paraguay 2007)
  • Casemiro (Brazil 2019)
  • Éder Militão (Brazil 2019)

Africa Cup of Nations

• Below is the list of players who have won the Africa Cup of Nations as Real Madrid players.
  • Geremi (Ghana & Nigeria 2000 and Mali 2002)
  • Samuel Eto'o (Ghana & Nigeria 2000)

Transfers

Highest transfer fees paid

Jude Bellingham, signed in June 2023 from Borussia Dortmund for £88.5 million, became Real Madrid's most expensive purchase.

Real Madrid's record signing is Jude Bellingham. Bellingham signed for the club from Borussia Dortmund for a total of £88.5 million in June 2023, according to media reports.

Rank	Player	From	Transfer fee (£ millions)[37][38]	Transfer fee (€ millions)	Date	Ref.
1	Jude Bellingham	Borussia Dortmund	£88.5	€103[note 19]	2023	[39]
2	Eden Hazard	Chelsea	£89[note 20]	€100	2019	[40][41]
3	Gareth Bale	Tottenham Hotspur	£86	€100	2013	[42]
4	Cristiano Ronaldo	Manchester United	£80	€94	2009	[43]
5	Aurélien Tchouaméni	Monaco	£69.4	€80[note 21]	2022	[44]
6	Zinedine Zidane	Juventus	£46.6	€76[note 22]	2001	[45]
7	James Rodríguez	Monaco	£63	€75	2014	[46]
8	Kaká	Milan	£56	€67	2009	[47]
9	Luís Figo	Barcelona	£37	€62	2000	[48]
10	Luka Jović	Eintracht Frankfurt	£52.4	€60	2019	[49]

Highest transfer fees received

Cristiano Ronaldo's transfer to Juventus in 2018 remains the club's record sale. Ronaldo was also their record transfer at the time of his move to Madrid in 2009.

Rank	Player	To	Transfer fee (£ millions)[37][38]	Transfer fee (€ millions)	Date	Ref.
1	Cristiano Ronaldo	Juventus	£100	€117	July 2018	[50]
2	Ángel Di María	Manchester United	£59.7	€75.6	August 2014	[51]
3	Casemiro	Manchester United	£60	€70	August 2022	[52]
4	Álvaro Morata	Chelsea	£58	€65.5	July 2017	[53]
5	Mesut Özil	Arsenal	£42.5	€50	September 2013	[54]
6	Mateo Kovačić	Chelsea	£40.3	€45	July 2019	[55]
7	Robinho	Manchester City	£32.5	€42	September 2008	[56]
8	Achraf Hakimi	Inter Milan	£36.3	€41	July 2020	[57]
9	Gonzalo Higuaín	Napoli	£34.5	€40	July 2013	[58]
	Raphaël Varane	Manchester United	£34	€40	August 2021	[59]

Managers

See also: List of Real Madrid CF managers

Appearances

Miguel Muñoz is the manager who has coached the most matches in the history of Real Madrid

Competitive, professional matches only. Bold indicates manager is still active at club level. As of 24 May 2025.^[60]

Rank	Manager	Years	League	Cup	Europe[A]	Other[B]	Total
1	Miguel Muñoz	1959, 1960–1974	424	90	87	4	605
2	Carlo Ancelotti	2013–2015 2021–2025	228	30	77	18	353
3	Zinedine Zidane	2016–2018 2019–2021	183	16	53	11	263
4	Vicente del Bosque	1994, 1996 1999–2003	153	22	61	10	246
5	Leo Beenhakker	1986–1989, 1992	139	28	28	2	197
6	Luis Molowny	1974, 1977–1979 1982, 1985–1986	122	34	19	8	183
7	José Mourinho	2010–2013	114	24	36	4	178
8	Vujadin Boškov	1979–1982	98	16	25	0	139
9	Miljan Miljanić	1974–1977	103	13	18	0	134
10	Alfredo Di Stéfano	1982–1984 1990–1991	83	21	13	12	129

Most wins

Competitive, professional matches only. Bold indicates manager is still active at club level. As of 24 May 2025.

Rank	Manager	Years	League	Cup	Europe[A]	Other[B]	Total
1	Miguel Muñoz	1959, 1960–1974	257	51	48	1	357
2	Carlo Ancelotti	2013–2015 2021–2025	162	22	53	13	250
3	Zinedine Zidane	2016–2018 2019–2021	124	8	31	9	172
4	Vicente del Bosque	1994, 1996 1999–2003	84	10	34	5	133
5	José Mourinho	2010–2013	87	16	24	1	128

Others

• First full-time manager: Arthur Johnson
• Most years as manager: 15 years – Miguel Muñoz (1959, 1960–1974)
• Most titles won as manager: 15 – Carlo Ancelotti (2013–2015, 2021–2025)
• Most winning percentage: 75% – Manuel Pellegrini (2009–2010)
• Most goals scored under manager: 1,225 – Miguel Muñoz
• Youngest manager: 25 years, 124 days – Lippo Hertzka v Arenas de Getxo, 1929–30 La Liga, 23 March 1930
• Oldest manager: 65 years, 348 days – Carlo Ancelotti v Real Sociedad, 2024–25 La Liga, 24 May 2025

Team records

See also: Football records and statistics in Spain

Matches

Firsts

• First competitive match: 1–3 v Barcelona, 1902 Copa de la Coronación (semi-finals), 13 May 1902
• First Copa del Rey match: 4–1 v Espanyol, 1903 Copa del Rey (semi-finals), 6 April 1903
• First La Liga match: 5–0 v CE Europa, 1929 La Liga, 10 February 1929
• First match at Santiago Bernabéu: 3–1 v Belenenses, 14 December 1947
• First competitive match at Santiago Bernabéu: 3–1 v Espanyol, 1947–48 La Liga, 18 December 1947
• First Copa Eva Duarte (and only) match: 3–1 v Valencia, 1947 Copa Eva Duarte, 8 June 1948
• First Small Club World Cup match: 3–2 v La Salle, 1952 Small Club World Cup (group stage), 13 July 1952
• First Latin Cup match: 2–0 v Belenenses, 1955 Latin Cup (semi-finals), 22 May 1955
• First European Cup match: 2–0 v Servette, 1955–56 European Cup (round 1 – first leg), 8 September 1955
• First Intercontinental Cup match: 0–0 v Peñarol, 1960 Intercontinental Cup (first leg), 3 July 1960
• First European Cup Winners' Cup match: 0–0 v Hibernian, 1970–71 European Cup Winners' Cup (round 1 – first leg), 17 September 1970
• First UEFA Cup match: 2–1 v Basel, 1971–72 UEFA Cup (round 1 – first leg), 15 September 1971
• First Supercopa de España match: 1–0 v Real Sociedad, 1982 Supercopa de España (first leg), 13 October 1982
• First Copa de la Liga match: 1–0 v Real Sociedad, 1983 Copa de la Liga (quarter-finals), 12 June 1983
• First Copa Iberoamericana match: 3–1 v Boca Juniors, 1994 Copa Iberoamericana (first leg), 19 May 1994
• First UEFA Champions League match: 0–1 v Ajax, 1995–96 UEFA Champions League (group stage), 13 September 1995
• First UEFA Super Cup match: 0–1 v Chelsea, 1998 UEFA Super Cup, 28 August 1998
• First FIFA Club World Cup match: 3–1 v Al-Nassr, 2000 FIFA Club World Championship (group stage), 5 January 2000
• First FIFA Intercontinental Cup match: 3–0 v Pachuca, 2024 FIFA Intercontinental Cup (final), 18 December 2024

In a season

• Most matches played in a season: 68 matches – 2024–25 ^{(Spanish record)}
• Fewest matches played in a season: 0 matches – 1911–12^{[note 23] (Shared record)}
• Most matches won in a season: 46 matches – 2011–12 and 2013–14
• Most matches won in a season in La Liga: 32 matches – 2011–12 ^{(Shared record)}
  • Most league home wins in a season: 18 matches – 1987–88 and 2009–10 ^{(Shared record)}
  • Most league away wins in a season: 16 matches – 2011–12 ^{(Spanish record)}
• Fewest official matches won in a season in La Liga: 7 matches – 1929–30
• Most matches drawn in a season: 21 matches – 1999–2000 ^{(Shared record)}
• Most matches drawn in a season in La Liga: 15 matches – 1978–79
• Fewest matches drawn in a season in La Liga: 1
  • 1929, in 18 matches
  • 1934–35, in 22 matches
  • 1939–40, in 22 matches
• Most matches lost in a season: 19 matches – 1984–85
• Most matches lost in a season in La Liga: 13 matches – 1973–74
• Fewest matches lost in a season: 1 match – 1931–32 ^{(Spanish record)}
• Fewest matches lost in a season in La Liga: 0 – 1931–32 ^{(Shared record)}
• Most unbeaten matches in a season: 54 matches – 2016–17
• Most unbeaten matches in a season in La Liga: 39 matches – 1986–87, out of 44 matches ^{(Shared record)}

Record wins

• Record win: 11–1 against Barcelona (in 1943 Copa del Generalísimo)
• Record league win: 11–2 against Elche (in 1959–60 La Liga)
• Record Spanish cup win: 11–1 against Barcelona (in 1943 Copa del Generalísimo)
• Record European win: 9–0 against B 1913 (in 1961–62 European Cup)
• Record home win: 11–1 against Barcelona (in 1943 Copa del Generalísimo)
• Record away win: 8–0 against Olympiakos Nicosia (in 1969–70 European Cup)
  • This match was held at the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium, although Real Madrid was considered the guest, and with the exception of this rare case, the record away win:
    • 7–0 against Valdepeñas (in 1977–78 Copa del Rey)
    • 7–0 against Progrès Niederkorn (in 1978–79 European Cup)
    • 8–1 against San Sebastián (in 2002–03 Copa del Rey)
• Record home league win: 11–2 against Elche (in 1959–60 La Liga)
• Record away league win:
  • 6–0 against Real Zaragoza (in 2011–12 La Liga)
  • 7–1 against Real Zaragoza (in 1987–88 La Liga)
  • 8–2 against Deportivo La Coruña (in 2014–15 La Liga)

Record defeats

• Record league defeat: 1–8 against Español (in 1929–30 La Liga)
• Record Spanish cup defeat: 0–6 against Valencia (in 1998–99 Copa del Rey)
• Record European defeat:
  • 0–5 against 1. FC Kaiserslautern (in 1981–82 UEFA Cup)
  • 0–5 against Milan (in 1988–89 European Cup)
• Record home defeat: 0–6 against Athletic Bilbao (in 1930–31 La Liga)
• Record away defeat: 1–8 against Español (in 1929–30 La Liga)

Streaks

Winning runs

• Longest winning run in all competitions: 22, 16 September 2014 – 20 December 2014 ^{(Spanish record)}
• Longest league winning run: 16, 2 March 2016 – 18 September 2016 ^{(Shared record)}
• Longest winning run in Copa del Rey: 10, 18 December 2013 – 2 December 2014
• Most home wins in a row (all competitions): 28, 2 June 1985 – 30 April 1986
• Most away wins in a row (all competitions): 12
  • From 2 October 2011 to 14 January 2012
  • From 20 September 2014 to 12 December 2014^{[note 24]}
• Most home league wins in a row: 24, 3 December 1988 – 28 January 1990
• Most away league wins in a row: 13, 26 February 2017 – 14 October 2017 ^{(Spanish record)}
• Longest league winning run from the first match of season: 9, 15 September 1968 – 16 November 1968 ^{(Spanish record)}

UEFA competitions

• Longest winning run in UEFA competitions: 11, 23 April 2014 – 18 February 2015
• Longest winning run in UEFA Champions League: 10, 23 April 2014 – 18 February 2015
• Most UEFA Champions League home wins in a row: 17
  • From 12 October 1955 to 21 April 1960^{[note 25]}
  • From 13 September 1978 to 16 March 1988
• Most UEFA Champions League away wins in a row: 5, 29 April 2014 – 18 February 2015

Unbeaten runs

• Longest unbeaten run (all competitions): 40, 9 April 2016 – 12 January 2017 ^{(Spanish record)}
• Longest unbeaten home run (all competitions): 83, 8 May 1977 – 18 January 1981^{[note 26] (Spanish record)}
• Longest unbeaten away run (all competitions): 21, 21 September 2011 – 11 April 2012 ^{(Spanish record)}
• Longest league unbeaten run: 42, 27 September 2023 – 19 October 2024
• Longest league unbeaten home run: 121, 17 February 1957 – 20 February 1965 ^{(Spanish record)}
• Longest league unbeaten away run: 21, 30 September 2023 – 24 November 2024

UEFA competitions

• Longest unbeaten run in UEFA Competitions: 16, 12 April 2016 – 2 May 2017
• Longest unbeaten run in the UEFA Champions League: 15, 12 April 2016 – 2 May 2017
• Longest unbeaten home run in the UEFA Champions League: 32, 17 September 1975 – 24 October 1990
• Longest unbeaten away run in the UEFA Champions League: 11, 28 September 2010 – 27 March 2012

Winless runs

• Longest winless run: 9
  • From 23 December 1984 to 17 February 1985
  • From 27 February 1991 to 7 April 1991
• Longest home winless run: 5, 13 November 1949 – 5 February 1950
• Longest away winless run: 17, 22 November 1997 – 9 May 1998
• Longest league winless run: 9, 23 December 1984 – 17 February 1985
• Longest winless run in the UEFA Champions League: 6, 2 October 2002 – 11 December 2002
• Longest winless run in the UEFA Champions League (home matches): 3
  • From 29 February 2000 to 4 April 2000
  • From 22 October 2002 to 11 December 2002

Draws

• Most draws in a row: 5
  • From 29 March 1970 to 3 May 1970
  • From 7 January 1979 to 24 January 1979
• Most home draws in a row: 5, 13 November 1949 – 5 February 1950
• Most away draws in a row: 5
  • From 6 December 1953 to 7 February 1954
  • From 8 March 2006 to 16 April 2006
• Most league draws in a row: 4
  • From 21 September 1947 to 12 October 1947
  • From 2 March 1969 to 23 March 1969
  • From 29 March 1970 to 19 April 1970
  • From 17 February 2007 to 10 March 2007

Matches without draw

• Most consecutive matches without draw: 33, 29 March 1922 – 26 February 1928 ^{(Shared record)}
• Most consecutive matches without draw in La Liga: 32, 26 October 1952 – 1 November 1953 ^{(Shared record)}

Losses

• Most defeats in a row: 5
  • From 3 April 1985 to 21 April 1985
  • From 25 April 2004 to 23 May 2004
  • From 2 May 2009 to 31 May 2009
• Most home defeats in a row: 4
  • From 18 June 1995 to 17 September 1995
  • From 11 April 2004 to 23 May 2004
  • From 17 February 2019 to 5 March 2019
• Most away defeats in a row: 7
  • From 26 October 1947 to 25 January 1947
  • From 3 December 1950 to 18 March 1951
• Most league defeats in a row: 5
  • From 25 April 2004 to 23 May 2004
  • From 2 May 2009 to 31 May 2009

Scoring

• Longest scoring run: 73, 30 April 2016 – 17 September 2017 ^{(Spanish record)}
• Longest league scoring run: 54, 2 March 2016 – 17 September 2017
• Longest home league scoring run: 81, 11 November 1951 – 20 January 1957
• Longest away league scoring run: 35, 3 January 2016 – 29 October 2017 ^{(Spanish record)}

Non-scoring

• Longest non-scoring run: 5, 3 April 1985 – 21 April 1985
• Longest league non-scoring run: 3
  • From 7 April 1985 to 21 April 1985
  • From 17 September 1993 to 2 October 1993
  • From 27 April 2002 to 10 May 2002
  • From 26 September 2018 to 6 October 2018

Goals

In a match

Goals	Result	Date	Competition
13	Real Madrid 9–4 Extremeño	6 March 1927	Copa del Rey
	Real Madrid 11–2 Elche	7 February 1960	La Liga
12	Real Madrid 6–6 Barcelona	13 April 1916	Copa del Rey
	Real Madrid 11–1 Barcelona	13 June 1943
	Real Madrid 10–2 Rayo Vallecano	20 December 2015	La Liga
11	Real Madrid 7–4 Castellón	2 February 1947
	Real Madrid 8–3 Celta Vigo	15 January 1956
	Real Madrid 10–1 Las Palmas	4 January 1959
10	Madrid-Moderno[note 27] 5–5 Español Madrid	19 March 1904	Copa del Rey
	Real Madrid 8–2 Barcelona	3 February 1935	La Liga
	Real Madrid 9–1 CD Castellón	16 November 1941
	Real Madrid 6–4 Real Sociedad	4 January 1942
	Barcelona 5–5 Real Madrid	10 January 1943
	Real Madrid 7–3 Eintracht Frankfurt	18 May 1960	European Cup
	Real Madrid 9–1 Real Sociedad	16 September 1967	La Liga
	Real Madrid 7–3 Granada	12 June 1974	Copa del Rey
	Sporting Gijón 5–5 Real Madrid	16 February 1989
	Real Madrid 9–1 Tirol	24 October 1990	European Cup
	Real Madrid 7–3 Sevilla	30 October 2013	La Liga
	Deportivo La Coruña 2–8 Real Madrid	20 September 2014
	Real Madrid 9–1 Granada	5 April 2015
	Real Madrid 7–3 Getafe	23 May 2015

In a season

• Most goals scored in a season: 174 – 2011–12
• Most goals scored in a season in La Liga: 121 – 2011–12 ^{(Spanish record)}
• Fewest goals scored in a season in La Liga: 24 – 1930–31
• Most goals conceded in a season: 84 – 1998–99 and 2024–25
• Most goals conceded in a season in La Liga: 71 – 1950–51
• Fewest goals conceded in a season in La Liga: 15 – 1931–32 ^{(Spanish record)}
• Best goal difference in a season in La Liga: +89 – 2011–12 ^{(Spanish record)}
• Most matches with goals in a season: 60 – 2016–17; with goals in all matches ^{(Spanish record)}

Goalscorers

Note: Does not include own goals.

• Most goalscorers in a season: 22 – 2019–20 ^{(Shared record)}
• Most goalscorers in a season in La Liga: 21 – 2019–20
• Most goalscorers in a season in Copa del Rey: 11 – 1977–78
• Most goalscorers in a season in European Cup / UEFA Champions League: 14 – 2001–02
• Most goalscorers in a match: 6
  • Real Madrid 6–0 Zürich, 1963–64 European Cup, 7 May 1964; Zoco, Felo, Muller, Puskás, Di Stéfano and Amancio
  • Real Madrid 8–0 Olympiakos Nicosia, 1969–70 European Cup, 24 September 1969; Amancio, Gento, Grosso, Fleitas, Grande and Pirri
  • Real Madrid 7–0 Valdepeñas, 1977–78 Copa del Rey, 14 September 1977; Isidro, Aguilar, Santillana, Wolff, Macanás and Del Bosque
  • Real Madrid 7–0 Progrès Niederkorn, 1977–78 European Cup, 27 September 1977; Pirri, Jensen, Stielike, Santillana, Hernández and Juanito
  • Real Madrid 7–0 Rayo Vallecano, 1979–80 La Liga, 3 February 1980; Santillana, Juanito, Cunningham, Hernández, Martínez and Portugal
  • Real Madrid 7–0 Sevilla, 1990–91 La Liga, 3 February 1991; Miguel Tendillo, Butragueno, Míchel, Gordillo, Hierro and Aragón
  • Real Madrid 6–2 Málaga, 2012–13 La Liga, 8 May 2013; Albiol, Ronaldo, Özil, Benzema, Modrić and Di María

Clean sheets

• Most clean sheets in a season: 30 matches – 2010–11 season ^{(Spanish record)}
• Most clean sheets in a season in La Liga: 21 matches – 2023–24
• Most clean sheets in a season in Copa del Rey: 8 matches – 2013–14 ^{(Spanish record)}
• Most clean sheets in a season in European Cup / UEFA Champions League: 10 matches – 2015–16 ^{(Shared record)}
• Most consecutive clean sheets: 8 matches, 6 January 2014 – 28 January 2014
• Most consecutive clean sheets in La Liga: 7 matches
  • 11 December 1994 – 5 February 1995
  • 7 September 1997 – 27 October 1997
• Longest run without a clean sheet: 24 matches, 26 January 1941 – 18 January 1942
• Longest run without a clean sheet in La Liga: 26 matches, 8 May 1999 – 17 January 2000

Points

• Most points in a season:
  • Two points for a win: 66 in 44 matches (in 1986–87 season) ^{(Spanish record)}
  • Three points for a win: 100 in 38 matches (in 2011–12 season)^{[61] (Shared record)}
• Fewest points in a season:
  • Two points for a win: 17 in 18 matches (in 1929–30 season)
  • Three points for a win: 62 in 38 matches (in 1999–2000 season)

Penalty shootouts

By club

Clubs	Pld	W	L
Atlético Madrid	6	6	0
Real Sociedad	1	1	0
Real Zaragoza	1	1	0
Barcelona	1	1	0
Valencia	1	1	0
Manchester City	1	1	0
Juventus	1	1	0
Red Star	1	0	1
Athletic Bilbao	1	0	1
Necaxa	1	0	1
Bayern Munich	1	0	1
Total	16	12	4

By competition

Competition	Pld	W	L
Copa del Rey	5	4	1
UEFA Champions League	5	4	1
Copa de la Liga	2	2	0
Supercopa de España	2	2	0
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup	1	0	1
FIFA Club World Championship	1	0	1
Total	16	12	4

Complete list

Key

• = scored penalty
• = missed penalty
• golden background = scored penalty which ended the shoot-out
• red background = missed penalty which ended the shoot-out
• grey background = the first penalty in the shoot-out
• horizontal line within a list of takers = beginning of the sudden death stage

Penalty shoot-outs played by Real Madrid

#	Against	F	Penalties			Real Madrid		Opponent		Competition	Venue	Date
			S	M	T	GK	Takers	Takers	GK
1	Red Star	0–2	5–6	2–1	7–7	Miguel Ángel	del Bosque Netzer Aguilar Breitner Rubiñán Benito Santillana	Keri Filipović Baralić Savić O. Petrović Đorđević V. Petrović	Ognjen Petrović	1974–75 European Cup Winners' Cup Quarter-finals	Red Star Stadium Belgrade	19 March 1975
2	Atlético Madrid	0–0	4–3	1–2	5–5	Miguel Ángel	Amancio Pirri del Bosque Rubiñán Aguilar	Irureta Gárate Salcedo Alberto Bezerra	Miguel Reina	1974–75 Copa del Generalísimo Final	Vicente Calderón Madrid	5 July 1975
3	Atlético Madrid	2–2	4–1	0–2	4–3	García Remón	Guerini Wolff Jensen del Bosque	Cano Leivinha Rubio	José Navarro	1978–79 Copa del Rey Third round	Santiago Bernabéu Madrid	24 January 1979
4	Atlético Madrid	1–1	4–3	1–2	5–5	García Remón	Santillana Cunningham Stielike Juanito Remón	Ramos Rubio Guzmán Bermejo Dirceu	José Navarro	1979–80 Copa del Rey Semi-finals	Santiago Bernabéu Madrid	24 May 1980
5	Real Sociedad	1–0	4–3	2–3	6–6	Agustín	Camacho Cunningham García Juanito San José Ito	Kortabarria Ufarte Diego Larrañaga Alonso Murillo	Luis Arconada	1981–82 Copa del Rey Semi-finals	Santiago Bernabéu Madrid	31 March 1982
6	Real Zaragoza	5–3	5–4	0–1	5–5	Miguel Ángel	Santillana Camacho Metgod Juanito San José	Señor Barbas Cortés Herrera Amarilla	Eugenio Vitaller	1983 Copa de la Liga Semi-finals	Santiago Bernabéu Madrid	22 June 1983
7	Athletic Bilbao	1–0	3–4	2–1	5–5	Miguel Ángel	Camacho Salguero Stielike Chendo Juanito	Urtubi Dani Argote Sola Núñez	Andoni Zubizarreta	1983–84 Copa del Rey Semi-finals	San Mamés Bilbao	18 April 1984
8	Barcelona	1–1	4–1	0–2	4–3	Miguel Ángel	Valdano San José Butragueño Juanito	Carrasco Gerardo Marcos	Urruti	1985 Copa de la Liga Quarter-finals	Santiago Bernabéu Madrid	18 May 1985
9	Juventus	0–1	3–1	1–3	4–4	Francisco Buyo	Sánchez Butragueño Valdano Juanito	Brio Vignola Manfredonia Favero	Stefano Tacconi	1986–87 European Cup Second round	Stadio Comunale Turin	5 November 1986
10	Necaxa	1–1	3–4	2–1	5–5	Albano Bizzarri	Eto'o Helguera McManaman Morientes Dorado	Vázquez Cabrera Pérez Aguinaga Delgado	Hugo Pineda	2000 FIFA Club World Championship Third-place play-off	Maracanã Rio de Janeiro	14 January 2000
11	Bayern Munich	2–1	1–3	3–2	4–5	Iker Casillas	Ronaldo Kaká Alonso Ramos	Alaba Gómez Kroos Lahm Schweinsteiger	Manuel Neuer	2011–12 UEFA Champions League Semi-finals	Santiago Bernabéu Madrid	25 April 2012
12	Atlético Madrid	0–0	5–3	0–1	5–4	Keylor Navas	Vázquez Marcelo Bale Ramos Ronaldo	Griezmann Gabi Saúl Juanfran	Jan Oblak	2015–16 UEFA Champions League Final	San Siro Milan	28 May 2016
13	Atlético Madrid	0–0	4–1	0–2	4–3	Thibaut Courtois	Carvajal Rodrygo Modrić Ramos	Saúl Partey Trippier	Jan Oblak	2019–20 Supercopa de España Final	King Abdullah Sports City Jeddah	12 January 2020
14	Valencia	1–1	4–3	0–2	4–5	Thibaut Courtois	Benzema Modrić Kroos Asensio	Cavani Cömert Moriba Guillamón Gayà	Giorgi Mamardashvili	2023 Supercopa de España Semi-finals	King Fahd International Stadium Riyadh	11 January 2023
15	Manchester City	1–1	4–3	1–2	5–5	Andriy Lunin	Modrić Bellingham Vázquez Nacho Rüdiger	Alvarez Silva Kovačić Foden Ederson	Ederson	2023–24 UEFA Champions League Quarter-finals	City of Manchester Manchester	17 April 2024
16	Atlético Madrid	0–1	4–2	1–2	5–4	Thibaut Courtois	Mbappé Bellingham Valverde Vázquez Rüdiger	Sørloth Alvarez Correa Llorente	Jan Oblak	2024–25 UEFA Champions League Round of 16	Metropolitano Stadium Madrid	12 March 2025

Penalty shootouts records

• Most penalties taken: 6 – Juanito, 1977–1987^[62]
• Most penalties scored: 6 – Juanito, 1977–1987
• Most penalties missed: 2 – Camacho, 1974–1989
• Most penalties saved: 6 – Miguel Ángel, 1968–1986
• Most penalties taken against Real Madrid: 2
  • Rubio, both with Atlético Madrid
  • Saúl, both with Atlético Madrid
  • Julián Alvarez, one with Manchester City and one with Atlético Madrid

Season-by-season performance

Only the most recent five seasons are listed.

For the full list of competitive seasons, see List of Real Madrid CF seasons.

Season	Division	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	Pts	Pos	CdR[63]	Competition	Result	Competition	Result	Player(s)	Goals
	League[64]										Europe[65]		Other[66][67][68]		La Liga top scorer[note 28]
2019–20	La Liga	38	26	9	3	70	25	87	1st*	QF	Champions League	R16	Supercopa de España	W*	Benzema	21
2020–21	La Liga	38	25	9	4	67	28	84	2nd†	R32	Champions League	SF	Supercopa de España	SF	Benzema	23
2021–22	La Liga	38	26	8	4	80	31	86	1st*	QF	Champions League	W*	Supercopa de España	W*	Benzema	27‡
2022–23	La Liga	38	24	6	8	75	36	78	2nd†	W*	Champions League	SF	UEFA Super Cup Supercopa de España FIFA Club World Cup	W* RU† W*	Benzema	19
2023–24	La Liga	38	29	8	1	87	26	95	1st*	R16	Champions League	W*	Supercopa de España	W*	Jude Bellingham	19

Honours

Official

Regional competitions

• Campeonato Regional Centro / Trofeo Mancomunado:^[70][71]
  • Winners (23, record): 1903,^{[note 29]} 1904–05, 1905–06, 1906–07,^{[note 30]} 1907–08, 1912–13, 1915–16, 1916–17, 1917–18, 1919–20, 1921–22, 1922–23, 1923–24, 1925–26, 1926–27, 1928–29, 1929–30, 1930–31, 1931–32, 1932–33, 1933–34, 1934–35, 1935–36
  • Runners-up: (7) 1902–03, 1910–11, 1914–15, 1918–19, 1924–25, 1927–28, 1939–40
• Copa Federación Centro:
  • Winners (4, record): 1922–23, 1927–28, 1943–44, 1944–45
  • Runners-up (1): 1940–41

Domestic competitions

• La Liga:^[70]
  • Winners (36, record): 1931–32, 1932–33, 1953–54, 1954–55, 1956–57, 1957–58, 1960–61, 1961–62, 1962–63, 1963–64, 1964–65, 1966–67, 1967–68, 1968–69, 1971–72, 1974–75, 1975–76, 1977–78, 1978–79, 1979–80, 1985–86, 1986–87, 1987–88, 1988–89, 1989–90, 1994–95, 1996–97, 2000–01, 2002–03, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2011–12, 2016–17, 2019–20, 2021–22, 2023–24
  • Runners-up (26): 1929, 1933–34, 1934–35, 1935–36, 1941–42, 1944–45, 1958–59, 1959–60, 1965–66, 1980–81, 1982–83, 1983–84, 1991–92, 1992–93, 1998–99, 2004–05, 2005–06, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2010–11, 2012–13, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2020–21, 2022–23, 2024–25
• Copa del Rey:^[70]
  • Winners (20): 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1917, 1934, 1936, 1946, 1947, 1961–62, 1969–70, 1973–74, 1974–75, 1979–80, 1981–82, 1988–89, 1992–93, 2010–11, 2013–14, 2022–23
  • Runners-up (21, record): 1903, 1916, 1918, 1924, 1928–29, 1930, 1933, 1940, 1943, 1958, 1959–60, 1960–61, 1967–68, 1978–79, 1982–83, 1989–90, 1991–92, 2001–02, 2003–04, 2012–13, 2024–25
• Copa de la Liga:^[70]
  • Winners (1): 1985
  • Runners-up (1): 1983
• Supercopa de España:^[70]
  • Winners (13): 1988, 1989, 1990, 1993, 1997, 2001, 2003, 2008, 2012, 2017, 2020, 2022, 2024
  • Runners-up (7): 1982, 1995, 2007, 2011, 2014, 2023, 2025
• Copa Eva Duarte:
  • Winners (1): 1947^{[note 31]}

European competitions

• European Cup / UEFA Champions League:^[70]
  • Winners (15, record): 1955–56,^{[note 31]} 1956–57, 1957–58, 1958–59, 1959–60, 1965–66, 1997–98, 1999–2000, 2001–02, 2013–14, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2021–22, 2023–24
  • Runners-up (3): 1961–62, 1963–64, 1980–81
• European / UEFA Cup Winners' Cup:
  • Runners-up (2, joint record): 1970–71, 1982–83
• UEFA Cup / UEFA Europa League:^[70]
  • Winners (2): 1984–85, 1985–86
• European / UEFA Super Cup:^[70]
  • Winners (6, record): 2002, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2022, 2024
  • Runners-up (3): 1998, 2000, 2018
• Latin Cup:^[70]
  • Winners (2, joint record): 1955, 1957

Worldwide competitions

• FIFA Club World Cup:^[70]
  • Winners (5, record): 2014, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2022
• Intercontinental Cup:^[70][72]
  • Winners (3, joint record): 1960,^{[note 31]} 1998, 2002
  • Runners-up (2): 1966, 2000
• FIFA Intercontinental Cup:
  • Winners (1, record): 2024^{[note 31]}
• Copa Iberoamericana:^[73]
  • Winners (1, record): 1994^{[note 31]}

Unofficial

• Santiago Bernabéu Trophy: 28
  • 1981, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1987, 1989, 1991, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2015,^[74][75] 2016,^[76][77] 2017,^[78] 2018^[79]

Trofeo Ciudad de Alicante: 10 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1995, 1998, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2010 Trofeo Teresa Herrera: 9[80] 1949,[80] 1953,[80] 1966,[80] 1976,[80] 1978,[80] 1979,[80] 1980,[80] 1994,[80] 2013[80][81] Trofeo Ramón de Carranza: 6 1958, 1959, 1960, 1966, 1970, 1982 Trofeo Ciudad de La Línea: 5 1981, 1982, 1986, 1994, 2000. Trofeo Ciutat de Palma: 4 1975, 1980, 1983, 1990 Trofeo Bahía de Cartagena: 4 1994, 1998, 1999, 2001 Trofeo Inmortal de Girona: 4 1977, 1979, 1980, 1981 Trofeo Colombino: 3 1970, 1984, 1989 Trofeo Ciudad de Barcelona: 3 1983, 1985, 1988 Trofeo Euskadi Asegarce: 3 1994, 1995, 1996 Trofeo Festa d'Elx: 3 1984, 1985, 1999 Trofeo Ciudad de Santander: 3 1991, 1992, 1993 Small Club World Cup:[70] Winners (2, joint record): 1952,[note 31] 1956 International Champions Cup: 3 2013, 2015 Australia,[82] 2015 China[82] Trofeo Ciudad de Vigo: 2 1981, 1982 Trofeo Naranja: 2 1990, 2003 Trofeo Concepción Arenal: 2 1977, 1984

Trofeo de Navidad Comunidad de Madrid: 2 1994, 1995 Trofeo de la Hispanidad: 2 1995, 1996 World Football Challenge: 2 2011, 2012 Trofeo Benito Villamarín: 1 1960 Mohammed V Trophy: 1 1966 Trofeo Año Santo Compostelano: 1 1970 Trofeo Costa del Sol: 1 1976 Trofeo Ciudad de Caracas: 1 1980 Trofeo Ibérico: 1 1982 Trofeo Centenario A.C. Milan: 1 2000 Trofeo Jesús Gil: 1 2005 Trofeo Centenario Real Sociedad: 1 2009 Taci Oil Cup: 1 2010 Franz-Beckenbauer-Cup: 1 2010[83] npower Challenge Cup: 1 2011 Audi Football Summit: 1 2016[84] MLS All-Star Game: 1 2017

In 2017, Real Madrid received the Nine Values Cup, an award of the international children's social programme Football for Friendship.^[85]

Achievements

Doubles

European double

• La Liga and European Cup / UEFA Champions League: 5
  • 1956–57, 1957–58, 2016–17, 2021–22, 2023–24

League and UEFA Cup double

• La Liga and UEFA Cup: 1
  • 1985–86

European cup double

• Copa del Rey and UEFA Champions League: 1
  • 2013–14

European league cup double

• Copa de la Liga and UEFA Cup: 1
  • 1984–85

Domestic double

• La Liga and Copa del Rey: 4
  • 1961–62, 1974–75, 1979–80, 1988–89

Three or more successive titles

European Cup / UEFA Champions League

• 1955–56, 1956–57, 1957–58, 1958–59, 1959–60 (five consecutive)
• 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18

FIFA Club World Cup

• 2016, 2017, 2018

La Liga

• 1960–61, 1961–62, 1962–63, 1963–64, 1964–65 (five consecutive)
• 1966–67, 1967–68, 1968–69
• 1977–78, 1978–79, 1979–80
• 1985–86, 1986–87, 1987–88, 1988–89, 1989–90 (five consecutive)

Copa del Rey

• 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908 (four consecutive)

Supercopa de España

• 1988, 1989, 1990

Four titles in a season

2016–17

• UEFA Super Cup, FIFA Club World Cup, La Liga, UEFA Champions League

2017–18

• UEFA Super Cup, Supercopa de España, FIFA Club World Cup, UEFA Champions League

Awards

Players Awards

Ballon d'Or (1956–)

The following players have won the Ballon d'Or while playing for Real Madrid:^[86]

• Alfredo Di Stéfano – 1957, 1959
• Raymond Kopa – 1958
• Luís Figo – 2000
• Ronaldo – 2002
• Fabio Cannavaro – 2006
• Cristiano Ronaldo – 2013, 2014, 2016, 2017
• Luka Modrić – 2018
• Karim Benzema – 2022

FIFA World Player of the Year (1991–2009)

The following players have won the FIFA World Player of the Year award while playing for Real Madrid:

• Luís Figo – 2001
• Ronaldo – 2002
• Zinedine Zidane – 2003
• Fabio Cannavaro – 2006

The Best FIFA Men's Player (2016–)

The following players have won The Best FIFA Men's Player while playing for Real Madrid:

• Cristiano Ronaldo – 2016, 2017
• Luka Modrić – 2018
• Vinícius Júnior – 2024

European Golden Shoe

The following players have won the European Golden Shoe while playing for Real Madrid:

• Hugo Sánchez – 1989–90 (38 goals)
• Cristiano Ronaldo – 2010–11 (40 goals), 2013–14 (31 goals), 2014–15 (48 goals)
• Kylian Mbappé – 2024–25 (31 goals)

UEFA Club Footballer of the Year (1998–2010)

The following players have won the UEFA Club Footballer of the Year award while playing for Real Madrid:

• Fernando Redondo – 2000
• Zinedine Zidane – 2002

UEFA Best Player in Europe Award (2011–)

The following players have won the UEFA Best Player in Europe Award while playing for Real Madrid:

• Cristiano Ronaldo – 2014, 2016, 2017
• Luka Modrić – 2018
• Karim Benzema – 2022

UEFA Champions League Player of the Season (2022–)

• Karim Benzema – 2021–22
• Vinícius Júnior – 2023–24

UEFA Champions League Young Player of the Season (2022–)

• Vinícius Júnior – 2021–22
• Jude Bellingham – 2023–24

Pichichi winners

Alfredo Di Stéfano won the Pichichi Trophy a record five times

The following Real Madrid players have won the Pichichi Trophy:

• Manuel Olivares: (1) 1931–32
• Pahiño: (1) 1951–52
• Alfredo Di Stéfano: (5) 1953–54, 1955–56, 1956–57, 1957–58, 1958–59
• Ferenc Puskás: (4) 1959–60, 1960–61, 1962–63, 1963–64
• Amancio: (2) 1968–69, 1969–70
• Juanito: (1) 1983–84
• Hugo Sánchez: (4) 1985–86, 1986–87, 1987–88, 1989–90
• Emilio Butragueño: (1) 1990–91
• Iván Zamorano: (1) 1994–95
• Raúl: (2) 1998–99, 2000–01
• Ronaldo: (1) 2003–04
• Ruud van Nistelrooy: (1) 2006–07
• Cristiano Ronaldo: (3) 2010–11, 2013–14, 2014–15
• Karim Benzema: (1) 2021–22
• Kylian Mbappé: (1) 2024–25

Zamora winners

Antonio Betancort won the Zamora Trophy a record three times, along with José Vicente Train

The following Real Madrid players have won the Ricardo Zamora Trophy:

• Ricardo Zamora: (2) 1931–32, 1932–33
• José Bañón: (1) 1945–46
• Juan Alonso: (1) 1954–55
• José Vicente Train: (3) 1960–61, 1962–63, 1963–64
• José Araquistáin: (1) 1961–62
• Antonio Betancort: (3) 1964–65, 1966–67, 1967–68
• García Remón: (1) 1972–73
• Miguel Ángel: (1) 1975–76
• Agustín: (1) 1982–83
• Francisco Buyo: (2) 1987–88, 1991–92
• Iker Casillas: (1) 2007–08
• Thibaut Courtois: (1) 2019–20

Managers awards

FIFA World Coach of the Year / The Best FIFA Football Coach

The following managers have won the FIFA World Coach of the Year / The Best FIFA Football Coach while managing Real Madrid:

• José Mourinho – 2010
• Zinedine Zidane – 2017
• Carlo Ancelotti – 2024

IFFHS World's Best Club Coach winners

The following managers have won the IFFHS World's Best Club Coach while managing Real Madrid:

• Vicente del Bosque – 2002
• José Mourinho – 2012
• Carlo Ancelotti – 2014, 2022, 2024
• Zinedine Zidane – 2017, 2018

Johan Cruyff Trophy (2024–)

The following managers have won the Men's Johan Cruyff Trophy while managing Real Madrid:

• Carlo Ancelotti – 2024

Club awards

FIFA Club of the Century trophy, exhibited at the Real Madrid Museum

• FIFA Club of the Century: 2000^[87]
• FIFA Order of Merit: 2004
• IFFHS Best European Club of the 20th Century
• Globe Soccer Best Club of the 21st Century^[88]
• Globe Soccer Best Club of the Year: 2014, 2016, 2017, 2022, 2024 (record)^[89]
• IFFHS The World's Club Team of the Year: 2000, 2002, 2014, 2017, 2024 (joint record)
• Laureus World Sports Award for Team of the Year: 2025^[90]
• World Soccer Men's World Team of the Year: 2017^[91]
• Ballon d'Or Men's Club of the Year: 2024^[92]

Rankings

• European Cup / UEFA Champions League all-time club rankings (since 1955): 1st place^[93]
• UEFA coefficient most top-ranked club by 5-year period (since 1975–1979): 16 times (record)
• All-time La Liga table (since 1929): 1st place

Guinness World Records

• Most matches won in the UEFA Champions League era by a football team^[94]
• Most title wins of the top division in Spanish football^[95]
• Most title wins of the football European Cup / Champions League^[96]
• Most consecutive matches won in the top division of Spanish football (jointly held)^[97]

Other achievements

• Most appearances in the European Cup / UEFA Champions League: 56 seasons^[93]
• First club to own the European Champion Clubs' Cup's official trophy.
• World's most valuable sports team: 2013, 2014, 2015^[98]
• First club to win consecutive UEFA Cups (1985 and 1986).
• Only team in UEFA club football history to defend both the European Cup and UEFA Champions League successfully.^[99]
• Only team to win consecutive FIFA Club World Cup titles as well as three titles in a row (2016, 2017, 2018).
• First and only club to win three consecutive (or more) European Cup / UEFA Champions League titles twice (1956–1960 and 2016–2018).^[100]
• First and only club to win consecutive UEFA Champions League titles as well as three consecutive titles (2016, 2017, 2018).^[100]
• Most club world championships titles: 9
• World's most valuable football club: 2013–2016, 2019–2020, 2022–2023
• Highest-earning football club in the world: 2006–2016, 2019, 2024–2025
• Most European Cup / UEFA Champions League titles: 15^[99]
• Most UEFA Super Cup titles: 6
• Most UEFA club competition titles: 26
• First club to defend the European Double successfully.
• Only club to win five consecutive European Cup / UEFA Champions League titles (1956–1960).
• Most European Cup / UEFA Champions League final appearances: 18
• Most European Cup / UEFA Champions League semi-final appearances: 33
• Most consecutive seasons in the European Cup: 15 (1955–56 to 1969–70)
• Most consecutive appearances in the UEFA Champions League group stage / league phase: 29 (1997–98 to 2025–26)^[100]
• Most consecutive seasons in the UEFA Champions League knockout phase: 28 (1997–98 to 2024–25)
• Most consecutive UEFA Champions League semi-final appearances: 8 (2010–11 to 2017–18)
• Most consecutive European Cup final appearances: 5 (1956 to 1960)
• Most consecutive final appearances in the UEFA Champions League era: 3 (joint record)
• Most successful UEFA team to defend the European Cup / UEFA Champions League trophy: 6/15
• Most club to win all UEFA Champions League group stage matches: 3 (2011–12, 2014–15 and 2023–24) (joint record)
• First club to score in 34 consecutive UEFA Champions League matches (jointly held).^[101]
• Most consecutive knockout tie wins in UEFA Champions League history: 12

Notes

1. The "Europe" column includes goals and appearances in the European Cup / UEFA Champions League, European / UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, and UEFA Cup / Europa League.
2. The "Other" column includes goals and appearances in the Supercopa de España, Copa de la Liga, European / UEFA Super Cup, Intercontinental Cup, Copa Iberoamericana, Latin Cup and FIFA Club World Championship / Club World Cup.
3. He did not play any game in his first nor his last season in the club.
4. On 7 May 2014, Cristiano Ronaldo played against Real Valladolid for only eight minutes before leaving due to injury without scoring a goal. This eight-minute appearance disrupted a streak between 2 March and 22 November 2014, spanning 19 matches. He had scored in eight consecutive matches before the game and in 11 consecutive matches after it. If he scored in this match, he would have scored in 20 consecutive matches.
5. All in La Liga – once with four goals and once with five goals.
6. Scored four goals in this match.
7. Scored eleven goals in those matches.
8. In La Liga against Osasuna, the match began on 28 January 1989, and continued until the 43th minute when the fans throwing fireworks at Paco Buyo caused the game's suspension with the score at 1–0 for Osasuna. Later, on 3 May 1989, after 95 days, the second half was played at La Romareda, and Hugo Sánchez managed to score the equalizer in the 86th minute, marking the longest goal from the opening whistle in Real Madrid's history.^[21]
9. Two scored by Hugo Sánchez and one by Bernd Schuster.
10. Karim Benzema scored in 268 different matches.
11. He played a total of 645 matches, the sixth overall in the club, and he managed to score in his second and in his last matches.
12. Mikel Lasa is the only player in Real Madrid's history to have scored a goal from Real's own half.
13. He scored the goal to reduce the deficit after dribbling past the players and scoring the goal.
14. Scored from a penalty kick. In the same match, he also scored a penalty shootout kick, eliminating Real Madrid from the competition.
15. Scored after the ball rebounded from a save by goalkeeper Miguel Ángel following a penalty kick.
16. Scored from a free kick.
17. Other players (vice-captains) have led the team on the pitch when the club captain was not playing.
18. He only played for a few friendlies because he later hung up his boots to become fully involved in the management of the club.^[32]
19. Initial €103 million plus reported €30.9 million bonuses
20. Initial £89 million plus reported £60 million bonuses
21. Initial €80 million plus reported €20 million bonuses
22. Fee originally in 150 billion lire; the fixed exchange rate between euro and lire was 1:1936.27
23. All the matches played by the team this season were friendly matches. This was the only season in which Real Madrid did not participate in any official or regional match at all.
24. Does not include the win over Cruz Azul in the semi-finals of the FIFA Club World Cup on 16 December 2014, as it was technically a neutral venue.
25. Does not include the first five finals that Real Madrid won between 1956 and 1960, including the 1957 final against Fiorentina, which was held at the Santiago Bernabéu, as it was technically a neutral venue.
26. Does not include the win in the 1980 Copa del Rey final, although despite the victory against their own reserve team, Real Madrid Castilla, at the Santiago Bernabéu, the match was technically a neutral venue.
27. Real Madrid played this match under the name Madrid-Moderno, a merger between Madrid FC and Moderno.
28. Only includes goals scored in La Liga.^[69]
29. The 1903 championship was won by Moderno FC and was included in Real Madrid's trophies following their merger in 1904.
30. Madrid FC won the 1907 tournament, but the federation annulled the results.
31. Inaugural winners.