Cristiano Ronaldo has never been a stranger to the spotlight, nor to questions about when he might finally step away from soccer. Now 40 years old, it's a fair question.

With Spain in the final, the narrative has quickly shifted—could a Nations League triumph cement Lamine Yamal’s claim to soccer’s most prestigious individual honor?

Ronaldo took time to offer a sobering perspective—one that speaks to the weight of expectations placed on young stars like Yamal.

Behind all the trophies, headlines, and social media debates, one question has always lingered: What was Ronaldo's relationship with Messi really like?

As his long-time rivalry with Messi continues to define an era, fans and pundits alike have asked the same question—will Ronaldo be there? The answer has finally arrived.

Whispers of a dramatic return for Cristiano Ronaldo to the Premier League, though not with Manchester United, have caught fire.

Prior to the UEFA Nations League Final
between Spain and Portugal, Lamine Yamal delivered a clear message to Cristiano Ronaldo.

Real Madrid have announced their new kit for the 2025–26 season, which will debut at the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup and echoes the look worn by Cristiano Ronaldo during his first year at the club in 2009.

In a game many billed as a preview of the Ballon d’Or podium, one 17-year-old stepped up and left no room for debate.

With Portugal’s Cristiano Ronaldo and Spain’s Lamine Yamal set to face off for the first time, fans are asking when and where the UEFA Nations League Final will take place.

Germany had the home crowd. They had momentum. They had youth. But in the end, they did not have Cristiano Ronaldo.

Munich plays host to a gripping UEFA Nations League semi-final clash on Tuesday evening, as Germany welcomes Portugal to the Allianz Arena.

Portugal's national team coach Roberto Martinez has issued a cautionary message—not about his ability, but about how the world should treat the boy now walking a path few have ever dared to tread.

An unexpected variable is silently threatening the spectacle—an approaching storm system that has put UEFA on alert.

As Brazil’s Fluminense gears up for the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup, the club’s leadership has been working behind the scenes to add star power worthy of the global stage.