List of Real Madrid CF records and statistics

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

A man in a white shirt and shorts looking upwards.
Cristiano Ronaldo, pictured here in March 2015, is Real Madrid's all-time leading goalscorer with 450 goals in all competitions.

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, when it entered the semi-final of the Campeonato de Copa de S.M. Alfonso XIII.[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.

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 13, and the most La Liga titles, with 34. Powered by its thirteen European Cups, Real Madrid have a distinction of being the most successful club in terms of international titles, having amassed 26 pieces of silverware, more than any other team in the world. 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 all competitions from 2009 to 2018.

Players[]

See also: List of Real Madrid CF players

Appearances[]

Competitive, professional matches only. Bold indicates player is still active at club level. As of 23 January 2022.

Rank Player Years League Cup Europe[A] Other[B] Total
1 Spain Raúl 1994–2010 550 37 132 22 741
2 Spain Iker Casillas 1999–2015 510 40 152 23 725
3 Spain Manolo Sanchís 1983–2001 523 67 99 21 710
4 Spain Sergio Ramos 2005–2021 469 48 129 25 671
5 Spain Santillana 1971–1988 461 84 87 13 645
6 Spain Fernando Hierro 1989–2003 439 43 103 16 601
Spain Francisco Gento 1953–1971 428 74 95 4 601
8 France Karim Benzema 2009–present 404 44 116 23 587
9 Spain José Camacho 1973–1989 414 61 90 12 577
10 Spain Pirri 1964–1980 417 67 75 2 561

Others[]

  • Player with most major trophies with Real Madrid: 23
    • Spain Francisco Gento
    • Brazil Marcelo
  • Youngest first-team player: 16 years, 157 days – Norway Martin Ødegaard v Getafe, 2014–15 La Liga, 23 May 2015[2]
  • Oldest post-Second World War player: 38 years, 233 days – HungarySpain Ferenc Puskás v Sevilla, 1965–66 La Liga, 21 November 1965
  • Most appearances in La Liga: 550 – Spain Raúl
  • Most appearances in Copa del Rey: 84 – Spain Santillana
  • Most appearances in Copa de la Liga: 13 – Spain Isidoro San José
  • Most appearances in Supercopa de España: 15  – Spain Sergio Ramos
  • Most appearances in International competitions: 1621 – Spain Iker Casillas
  • Most appearances in UEFA Club competitions: 1572 – Spain Iker Casillas
  • Most appearances in European competitions: 1553 – Spain Iker Casillas
  • Most appearances in UEFA Champions League: 152 – Spain Iker Casillas
  • Most appearances in UEFA Cup Winners' Cup: 16 – Spain Gregorio Benito
  • Most appearances in UEFA Cup / UEFA Europa League: 44 – Spain Míchel
  • Most appearances in UEFA Super Cup: 4
  • Most appearances in Intercontinental Cup: 3
  • Most appearances in FIFA Club World Cup: 8
  • Most appearances as a foreign player in all competitions: 587 – France Karim Benzema
  • Most appearances as a foreign player in La Liga: 404 – France Karim Benzema
  • Most appearances as a substitute in all competitions: 207 – Spain Guti
  • Most appearances as a substitute in La Liga: 159 – Spain Guti
  • Most consecutive League appearances: 171 – ArgentinaColombiaSpain Alfredo Di Stéfano – from 27 September 1953 at 22 February 1959 is 5 years, 148 days
1Includes all European club competitive competitions, Intercontinental Cup and FIFA Club World Cup.
2Includes all European club competitive competitions and Intercontinental Cup.
3Includes European Cup / UEFA Champions League, UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, UEFA Cup / UEFA Europa League, UEFA Super Cup and UEFA Intertoto Cup.

Goalscorers[]

Competitive, professional matches only. Appearances, including substitutes, appear in parentheses. As of 23 January 2022.

Rank Player Years League[3] Cup Europe[A] Other[B] Total Ratio
1 Portugal Cristiano Ronaldo 2009–2018 311 (292) 22 (30) 105 (101) 12 (15) 450 (438) 1.03
2 Spain Raúl 1994–2010 228 (550) 18 (37) 66 (132) 11 (22) 323 (741) 0.44
3 ArgentinaSpain Alfredo Di Stéfano 1953–1964 216 (282) 40 (50) 49 (58) 3 (6) 308 (396) 0.78
4 France Karim Benzema 2009–present 209 (404) 21 (44) 64 (116) 9 (23) 303 (587) 0.52
5 Spain Santillana 1971–1988 186 (461) 49 (84) 47 (87) 8 (13) 290 (645) 0.45
6 Hungary Ferenc Puskás 1958–1966 156 (180) 49 (41) 35 (39) 2 (2) 242 (262) 0.92
7 Mexico Hugo Sánchez 1985–1992 164 (207) 19 (32) 23 (39) 2 (4) 208 (282) 0.74
8 Spain Francisco Gento 1952–1970 126 (428) 22 (74) 30 (95) 4 (4) 182 (601) 0.30
9 Spain Pirri 1964–1979 123 (417) 25 (67) 23 (75) 1 (2) 172 (561) 0.31
10 Spain Emilio Butragueño 1983–1995 123 (341) 16 (39) 27 (75) 5 (8) 171 (463) 0.37

By competition[]

  • Most goals scored in all competitions: 450 – Portugal Cristiano Ronaldo, 2009–2018
  • Most goals scored in La Liga: 311 – Portugal Cristiano Ronaldo, 2009–2018
  • Most goals scored in Copa del Rey: 49
  • Most goals scored in Copa de la Liga: 8 – Spain Santillana, 1971–1988
  • Most goals scored in Supercopa de España: 7 – Spain Raúl, 1994–2010
  • Most goals scored in International competitions1: 113 – Portugal Cristiano Ronaldo, 2009–2018
  • Most goals scored in European competitions2: 107  – Portugal Cristiano Ronaldo, 2009–2018
  • Most goals scored in European Cup: 49 – ArgentinaSpain Alfredo Di Stéfano, 1953–1964
  • Most goals scored in UEFA Champions League: 105 – Portugal Cristiano Ronaldo, 2009–2018
  • Most goals scored in UEFA Cup Winners' Cup: 11 – Spain Santillana, 1971–1988
  • Most goals scored in UEFA Cup / UEFA Europa League: 15 – Spain Santillana, 1971–1988
  • Most goals scored in UEFA Super Cup: 2
    • Portugal Cristiano Ronaldo, 2009–2018
    • Spain Sergio Ramos, 2005–2021
  • Most goals scored in Intercontinental Cup: 2 – HungarySpain Ferenc Puskás, 1958–1966
  • Most goals scored in FIFA Club World Cup: 6
    • Portugal Cristiano Ronaldo, 2009–2018
    • Wales Gareth Bale, 2013–present
1Includes all European club competitive competitions, Intercontinental Cup and FIFA Club World Cup.
2Includes European Cup / UEFA Champions League, UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, UEFA Cup / UEFA Europa League, UEFA Super Cup and UEFA Intertoto Cup.

In a single season[]

  • Most goals scored in a season in all competitions: 61 – Portugal Cristiano Ronaldo, 2014–15
  • Most goals scored in a single La Liga season: 48 – Portugal Cristiano Ronaldo, 2014–15
  • Most goals scored in a single Copa del Rey season: 15 – HungarySpain Ferenc Puskás, 1960–61
  • Most goals scored in a single Copa de la Liga season: 4 – Spain Santillana, 1982–83
  • Most goals scored in a single European Cup season: 12 – HungarySpain Ferenc Puskás, 1959–60
  • Most goals scored in a single UEFA Champions League season: 17 – Portugal Cristiano Ronaldo, 2013–14[4]
  • Most goals scored in a single UEFA Champions League group stage: 11 – Portugal Cristiano Ronaldo, 2015–16
  • Most goals scored in a single UEFA Champions League knockout stage: 10 – Portugal Cristiano Ronaldo, 2016–17
  • Most goals scored in a single UEFA Cup Winners' Cup season: 8 – Spain Santillana, 1982–83

In a single match[]

Others[]

Historical goals[]

Goal Name Date Match
1st ever Ireland Arthur Johnson 13 May 1902 Barcelona 3 – Madrid 1
1st in Copa del Rey Unknown 6 April 1903 Madrid 4 – Español 1
1st in La Liga Spain Jaime Lazcano 10 February 1929 Real Madrid 5 – Europa 0
1000th in La Liga Spain Pahiño 5 November 1950 Athletic 2 – Real Madrid 5
1st in European Cup Spain Miguel Muñoz 8 September 1955 Servette 0 – Real Madrid 2
2000th in La Liga Spain Francisco Gento 9 November 1963 Real Madrid 3 – Pontevedra 1
3000th in La Liga Spain Juanito 20 January 1982 Salamanca 1 – Real Madrid 3
1st in Copa de la Liga Netherlands John Metgod 12 June 1983 Real Madrid 1 – Real Sociedad 0
1000th in Copa del Rey Spain Emilio Butragueño 5 February 1986 Recreativo 3 – Real Madrid 1
4000th in La Liga Chile Iván Zamorano 22 December 1994 Valladolid 0 – Real Madrid 5
5000th in La Liga Spain Guti 14 September 2008 Real Madrid 4 – Numancia 3
1000th in European Competition France Karim Benzema 16 September 2014 Real Madrid 5 – Basel 1
6000th in La Liga Spain Marco Asensio 18 February 2018 Betis 3 – Real Madrid 5
1000th in Champions League France Karim Benzema 3 November 2021 Real Madrid 2 – Shakhtar Donetsk 1

Internationals[]

  • First international for Spain: Juan Monjardín, Spain  v Portugal  (17 December 1922)
  • Most international caps (total): 180 – Sergio Ramos, Spain 
  • Most international caps as a Real Madrid player: 177 – Sergio Ramos, Spain 
  • Most international goals (total): 102 – Cristiano Ronaldo, Portugal 
  • Most international goals as a Real Madrid player: 63 – Cristiano Ronaldo, Portugal 
World Cup Winners

The following players have won the FIFA World Cup while playing for Real Madrid:[9]

  • Germany Günter Netzer (West Germany 1974)
  • Argentina Jorge Valdano (Mexico 1986)
  • France Christian Karembeu (France 1998)
  • Brazil Roberto Carlos (South Korea/Japan 2002)
  • Spain Iker Casillas (South Africa 2010)
  • Spain Raúl Albiol (South Africa 2010)
  • Spain Xabi Alonso (South Africa 2010)
  • Spain Sergio Ramos (South Africa 2010)
  • Spain Alvaro Arbeloa (South Africa 2010)
  • Germany Sami Khedira (Brazil 2014)
  • France Raphaël Varane (Russia 2018)

Award winners[]

Ballon d'Or (1956–)

The following players have won the Ballon d'Or while playing for Real Madrid:[10]

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:

FIFA Ballon d'Or (2010–2015)

The following players have won the FIFA Ballon d'Or while playing for Real Madrid:

The Best FIFA Men's Player (2016–)

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

European Golden Shoe

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

  • Mexico Hugo Sánchez  – 1989–90 (38 goals)
  • Portugal Cristiano Ronaldo  – 2010–11 (40 goals), 2013–14 (31 goals), 2014–15 (48 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:

UEFA Best Player in Europe Award (2011–)

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

  • Portugal Cristiano Ronaldo – 2014, 2016, 2017
  • Croatia Luka Modrić – 2018

Transfers[]

Highest transfer fees paid[]

Gareth Bale, signed in September 2013 from Tottenham Hotspur for £86 million, became Real Madrid's most expensive purchase.

Real Madrid's record signings are Gareth Bale and Eden Hazard. Bale, who signed for the club from Tottenham Hotspur for a fee which according to media reports is £86 million in September 2013. Hazard, who signed from Chelsea for a fee of £89 million in June 2019.

Rank Player From Transfer Fee
(£ millions)[11][12] 		Transfer Fee
(€ millions) 		Date Ref.
1 Belgium Eden Hazard England Chelsea £89 €100 June 2019 [13]
Wales Gareth Bale England Tottenham Hotspur £86 €100 September 2013 [14]
3 Portugal Cristiano Ronaldo England Manchester United £80 €96 June 2009 [15]
4 France Zinedine Zidane Italy Juventus £46.6 €76 July 2001 [16]
5 Colombia James Rodríguez France Monaco £63 €75 July 2014 [17]
6 Brazil Kaká Italy Milan £56 €67 June 2009 [18]
7 Portugal Luís Figo Spain Barcelona £37 €62 July 2000 [19]
8 Serbia Luka Jović Germany Eintracht Frankfurt £52.4 €60 June 2019 [20]
9 Brazil Éder Militão Portugal Porto £43 €50 July 2019 [21]
10 France Ferland Mendy France Lyon £42.7 €48 June 2019 [22]

Highest transfer fees received[]

The club's record sale came on 10 July 2018, when they sold Cristiano Ronaldo to Juventus.

Rank Player To Transfer fee
(£ millions)[11][12] 		Transfer fee
(€ millions) 		Date Ref.
1 Portugal Cristiano Ronaldo Italy Juventus £88 €100 July 2018

[23]

2 Argentina Ángel Di María England Manchester United £59.7 €75.6 August 2014 [24]
3 Spain Álvaro Morata England Chelsea £58 €65.5 July 2017 [25]
4 Germany Mesut Özil England Arsenal £42.5 €50 September 2013 [26]
5 Croatia Mateo Kovačić England Chelsea £40.3 €45 July 2019 [27]
6 Brazil Robinho England Manchester City £32.5 €42 September 2008 [28]
7 Morocco Achraf Hakimi Italy Inter Milan £36.3 €41 July 2020 [29]
8 Argentina Gonzalo Higuaín Italy Napoli £34.5 €40 July 2013 [30]
France Raphaël Varane England Manchester United £34 €40 August 2021 [31]
10 Norway Martin Ødegaard England Arsenal £31.5 €35 August 2021 [32]

Managerial records[]

See also: List of Real Madrid CF managers
  • First full-time manager: Ireland Arthur Johnson.
  • Longest-serving manager by time: Spain Miguel Muñoz – 15 years in two spells from February 1959 to April 1959 and from April 1960 to January 1974.
  • Longest-serving manager by matches: Spain Miguel Muñoz – 604 matches.

Managers' individual awards while managing Real Madrid:

Team records[]

See also: Football records and statistics in Spain

Matches[]

Record wins[]

Record defeats[]

  • Record League defeat:
1–8 against Español (in 1929–30 La Liga).
  • Record 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).

Streaks[]

  • Longest unbeaten run (all major competitions): 40 matches (from 2015–16 UEFA Champions League quarter-finals first leg to day 16 2016–17 La Liga season).
  • Longest unbeaten run (League): 28 matches (from day 27 2015–16 season, to day 16 2016–17 season).
  • Longest unbeaten home run (League): 121 matches (from 1956–57 season, to 1964–65 season).[33]
  • Longest unbeaten away run (League): 13 matches (from day 23 2016–17 season, to day 8 2017–18 season).
  • Longest unbeaten run from the first match of season (League): 28 matches (1988–89 season).
  • Longest winning streak (all major competitions): 22 matches (2014–15 season).
  • Longest winning streak (League): 16 matches (from day 27 2015–16 season, to day 4 2016–17 season).[34]
  • Longest winning home streak (League): 31 matches (from day 36 1987–88 season, to day 28 1988–89 season).
  • Longest winning away streak (League): 13 matches (from day 23 2016–17 season, to day 8 2017–18 season).
  • Longest winning streak from the first match of season (League): 9 matches (1968–69 season).
  • Longest drawing streak (League): 4 matches (2006–07 season).
  • Longest losing streak (League): 5 matches (2003–04 season, 2008–09 season).
  • Longest streak without a win (League): 9 matches (1984–85 season).
  • Longest scoring run (all major competitions): 73 matches (from 2015–16 UEFA Champions League semi-finals first leg, to day 4 2017–18 La Liga season).[35]
  • Longest scoring run (League): 54 matches (from day 27 2015–16 season, to day 4 2017–18 season).
  • Longest scoring home run (League): 26 matches (from day 28 2015–16 season, to day 3 2017–18 season).
  • Longest scoring away run (League): 35 matches (from day 18 2015–16 season, to day 10 2017–18 season).
  • Longest non-scoring run (League): 3 matches (2001–02 season).
  • Longest streak without conceding a goal (League): 7 matches (1997–98 season).

Wins/draws/losses in a season[]

  • Most league wins in a season: 32 in 38 games (in 2011–12 season).
  • Most league home wins in a season: 18 in 19 games (in 1987–88 and 2009–10 seasons).
  • Most league away wins in a season: 16 in 19 games (in 2011–12 season).
  • Most league draws in a season: 15 in 34 games (in 1978–79 season).
  • Most league defeats in a season: 13 in 34 games (in 1973–74 season).
  • Fewest league wins in a season: 7 in 18 games (in 1929–30 season).
  • Fewest league draws in a season:
  • Fewest league defeats in a season: 0 in 18 games (in 1931–32 season).

Goals[]

  • Most league goals scored in a season: 121 (in 2011–12 season).
  • Most goals scored in a season in all competitions: 174 (in 2011–12 season).
  • Best goal difference in a League season: +89 (in 2011–12 season).
  • Fewest league goals scored in a season: 24 (in 1930–31 season).
  • Most league goals conceded in a season: 71 (in 1950–51 season).
  • Fewest league goals conceded in a season: 15 (in 1931–32 season).

Points[]

  • Most points in a season:
    • Two points for a win: 66 in 44 matches (in 1986–87 season).
    • Three points for a win: 100 in 38 matches (in 2011–12 season).[36]
  • Fewest points in a season:
    • Two points for a win: 17 in 18 matches (in 1929–30 season).
    • Three points for a win: 70 in 42 matches (in 1995–96 season).

Season-by-season performance[]

Main article: List of Real Madrid CF seasons

Honours[]

Regional competitions[]

  • Campeonato Regional Centro / Trofeo Mancomunado:[37]
    • Winners (22, record): 1902–03,[a] 1904–05, 1905–06, 1906–07,[b] 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: (6) 1902–03, 1910–11, 1918–19, 1924–25, 1927–28, 1939–40
  • Copa Federación Centro:
    • Winners (3, record): 1922–23, 1927–28, 1943–44
    • Runners-up (1): 1940–41

Domestic competitions[]

(* Won Copa del Rey and La Liga)
(* First winners)

European competitions[]

Official titles[]

(* First winners)

Worldwide competitions[]

Official titles[]

(* First winners)

Unofficial titles[]

(* First winners)

Doubles[]

League and European Double
Cup Double
Domestic Double

Three-peats[]

European Cup / UEFA Champions League
FIFA Club World Cup
La Liga
Copa del Rey
Supercopa de España

Four titles in a season[]

2016–17
2017–18

Other titles[]

In 2017, Real Madrid received the Nine Values Cup, an award of the international children's social programme Football for Friendship.[54]

Awards[]

  • FIFA Club of the Century: 2000[55]
  • FIFA Order of Merit: 2004
  • IFFHS Best European Club of the 20th Century
  • Globe Soccer Best Club of the 21st Century [56]
  • Globe Soccer Best Club of the Year: 2014, 2016, 2017 (Record)
  • IFFHS The World's Club Team of the Year: 2000, 2002, 2014, 2017
  • Laureus World Sports Award for Team of the Year (Nominated): 2001, 2003, 2015, 2017, 2018, 2019.
  • World Soccer Men's World Team of the Year: 2017

Rankings[]

  • European Cup / UEFA Champions League all-time club rankings (since 1955): 1st place[57]
  • UEFA coefficient most top-ranked club by 5-year period (since 1975–1979): 15 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[58]
  • Most title wins of the top division in Spanish football[59]
  • Most consecutive UEFA Champions League football seasons scored in by a player (jointly held)[60]
  • Most wins of the football European Cup / Champions League title (team)[61]
  • Most consecutive matches won in the top division of Spanish football (jointly held)[62]

Other achievements[]

  • Most appearances in the European Cup / UEFA Champions League: 51 seasons[57]
  • Most consecutive appearances in the UEFA Champions League group stage: 25 (1997–98 to present)[63]
  • First club to own the European Champion Clubs' Cup's official trophy.
  • Most participations in European Cup / UEFA Champions League since 1955: 64[64]
  • World's most valuable sports team: 2013, 2014, 2015[65]
  • 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.[66]
  • 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 European Cup / UEFA Champions League titles twice (1956–1960 and 2016–2018).[63]
  • First and only club to win consecutive UEFA Champions League titles as well as three consecutive titles (2016, 2017, 2018).[63]
  • Most club world championships titles
  • World's Most Valuable Football Club: 2013–2016, 2020
  • Highest-earning football club in the world: 2006–2016, 2019
  • Most European Cup / UEFA Champions League titles: 13[66]
  • Most UEFA club competition titles: 22
  • First club to defend European double successfully.
  • Only club to win five consecutive the UEFA Champions League / European Cup titles (1956–1960).
  • Most European Cup / UEFA Champions League final appearances: 16
  • Most European Cup / UEFA Champions League semi-final appearances: 29
  • Most consecutive seasons in the European Cup: 15 (1955–56 to 1969–70)
  • Most consecutive seasons in the UEFA Champions League knockout phase: 25 (1997–98 to present)
  • 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 UEFA Champions League era: 3 (joint record)
  • Most successful UEFA team to defend European Cup / UEFA Champions League trophy: 6/13
  • First club to win all UEFA Champions League group stage matches twice (2011–12 and 2014–15).
  • First club to score in 34 consecutive UEFA Champions League matches.
  • Most consecutive knockout tie wins in UEFA Champions League history: 12

Footnotes[]

  1. ^ The 1903 championship was won by Moderno FC and was included in Real Madrid's trophies following their merger in 1904.
  2. ^ Madrid FC won the 1907 tournament, but the federation annulled the results.
A. ^ The "Europe" column constitutes goals and appearances in the European Cup / UEFA Champions League, UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, UEFA Cup / UEFA Europa League and UEFA Intertoto Cup.
B. ^ The "Other" column constitutes goals and appearances in the Supercopa de España, the Copa de la Liga, the UEFA Super Cup, the Intercontinental Cup and the FIFA Club World Championship.

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