List of Real Madrid CF records and statistics

A man in a white shirt and shorts looking upwards.
Cristiano Ronaldo is Real Madrid's all-time leading goalscorer with 450 goals in 438 games in total.

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.

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

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.

RankPlayerYearsLeagueCupEurope[note 1]Other[note 2]Total
1Spain Raúl1994–20105503713222741
2Spain Iker Casillas1999–20155104015223725
3Spain Manolo Sanchís1983–2001523679921710
4Spain Sergio Ramos2005–20214694812925671
5France Karim Benzema2009–20234394913327648
6Spain Santillana1971–1988461848713645
7Spain Fernando Hierro1989–20034394310119602
8Spain Paco Gento1953–197142773946600
9Croatia Luka Modrić2012–20253943413435597
10Spain José Camacho1973–1989414619012577

By competition

Oldest and youngest

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.

Others

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.

RankPlayerYearsLeague[7]CupEurope[note 1]Other[note 2]TotalRatio
1Portugal Cristiano Ronaldo2009–2018311 (292)22 (30)105 (101)12 (15)450 (438)1.03
2France Karim Benzema2009–2023238 (439)25 (49)78 (133)13 (27)354 (648)0.55
3Spain Raúl1994–2010228 (550)18 (37)66 (132)11 (22)323 (741)0.44
4ArgentinaColombiaSpain Alfredo Di Stéfano1953–1964216 (282)40 (50)49 (58)3 (6)308 (396)0.78
5Spain Santillana1971–1988186 (461)49 (84)47 (87)8 (13)290 (645)0.45
6HungarySpain Ferenc Puskás1958–1966156 (180)49 (41)35 (39)2 (2)242 (262)0.92
7Mexico Hugo Sánchez1985–1992164 (207)19 (32)23 (39)2 (4)208 (282)0.74
8Spain Paco Gento1952–1971127 (427)21 (73)31 (94)4 (6)183 (600)0.31
9Spain Pirri1964–1980123 (417)25 (67)23 (75)0 (2)171 (561)0.3
10Spain Emilio Butragueño1983–1995123 (341)15 (39)27 (75)5 (8)170 (463)0.37

By competition

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

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.

RankPlayerGoalsSeason League Domestic Cups (Inter)continental
1Portugal Cristiano Ronaldo612014–15 48 1 12
2Portugal Cristiano Ronaldo602011–12 46 4 10
3Portugal Cristiano Ronaldo552012–13 34 9 12
4Portugal Cristiano Ronaldo532010–11 40 7 6
5Portugal Cristiano Ronaldo512013–14 31 3 17
2015–16 35 0 16
7HungarySpain Ferenc Puskás471959–60 25 10 12
8HungarySpain Ferenc Puskás441960–61 28 14 2
Portugal Cristiano Ronaldo2017–18 26 1 17
France Karim Benzema2021–22 27 2 15
France Kylian Mbappé2024–25 31 3 10
12ArgentinaColombiaSpain Alfredo Di Stéfano431956–57 31 3 9
Mexico Hugo Sánchez1986–87 34 6 3
14Mexico Hugo Sánchez421989–90 38 3 1
Portugal Cristiano Ronaldo2016–17 25 1 16
France Kylian Mbappé2025–26 25 2 15
17HungarySpain Ferenc Puskás401961–62 20 13 7
In a single season by competition

In a single match

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

Historical goals

GoalNameDateMatch
1st everIreland Arthur Johnson13 May 1902Barcelona 3–1 Madrid
1st in Copa del ReyCuba Armando Giralt6 April 1903Madrid 4–1 Español
1st in La LigaSpain Jaime Lazcano10 February 1929Real Madrid 5–0 Europa
1000th in La LigaSpain Pahiño5 November 1950Athletic 2–5 Real Madrid
1st in European CupSpain Miguel Muñoz8 September 1955Servette 0–2 Real Madrid
2000th in La LigaSpain Paco Gento9 November 1963Real Madrid 3–1 Pontevedra
3000th in La LigaSpain Juanito20 January 1982Salamanca 1–3 Real Madrid
1000th in Copa del ReySpain Emilio Butragueño5 February 1986Recreativo 3–1 Real Madrid
4000th in La LigaChile Iván Zamorano22 December 1994Valladolid 0–5 Real Madrid
5000th in La LigaSpain Guti14 September 2008Real Madrid 4–3 Numancia
1000th in international competitionsWales Gareth Bale27 November 2013Real Madrid 4–1 Galatasaray
1000th in European competitionsFrance Karim Benzema16 September 2014Real Madrid 5–1 Basel
6000th in La LigaSpain Marco Asensio18 February 2018Betis 3–5 Real Madrid
1000th in European Cup/Champions LeagueFrance Karim Benzema3 November 2021Real Madrid 2–1 Shakhtar Donetsk
10000th everFrance Aurélien Tchouaméni2 April 2025Real Madrid 4–4 Real Sociedad

Consecutive scoring

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

Hat-tricks

Fastest goals

List of fastest goals in Real Madrid's history

Note: Maximum of 30 seconds.

Player Time Against Result Competition Date Notes Ref
Chile Iván Zamorano 13 sec Sevilla 4–1 1994–95 La Liga 3 September 1994 [15]
Brazil Ronaldo 14 sec Atlético Madrid 2–0 2003–04 La Liga 3 December 2003 Fastest goal in Madrid Derby history. [20]
Spain Paco Gento 15 sec Racing Santander 3–0 1960–61 Copa del Rey 28 May 1961 Fastest goal by a Spanish player. [16]
France Karim Benzema 21 sec Barcelona 1–3 2011–12 La Liga 10 December 2011 Fastest goal in El Clásico history. [21][22]
Spain Raúl 23 sec Espanyol 1–2 2001–02 La Liga 3 February 2002 [23]
Dominican Republic Mariano Díaz 23 sec Cultural Leonesa 6–1 2016–17 Copa del Rey 30 November 2016 [24]
Mexico Hugo Sánchez 24 sec Sporting Gijón 4–0 1986–87 La Liga 30 May 1987 [25]
Spain Chus Alonso 30 sec Granada 6–2 1944–45 La Liga 8 April 1945 [26]
Spain Alfonso Navarro 30 sec Deportivo La Coruña 2–1 1950–51 La Liga 25 February 1951 [27]

Latest goals

Furthest goals

List of furthest goals in Real Madrid's history
Real Madrid's own half

Note: Minimum of 40 meters.[35]

Player Distance Against Result Competition Date Notes Ref
Turkey Arda Güler 68 meters Elche 4–1 2025–26 La Liga 14 March 2026 [29]
Spain Mikel Lasa 58 meters Sevilla 2–0 1994–95 La Liga 5 February 1995 [34]
Spain Luis Marín 51 meters[note 13] Real Oviedo 2–0 1940–41 La Liga 27 October 1940 [38]
Romania Gheorghe Hagi 45 meters Osasuna 5–2 1991–92 La Liga 11 January 1992 [39]
Netherlands Clarence Seedorf 45 meters Atlético Madrid 1–1 1997–98 La Liga 30 August 1997 [35]
Spain Santiago Aragón 42 meters Barcelona 4–1 1990 Supercopa de España 12 December 1990 Furthest goal excluding La Liga. [40]
Brazil Didi 40 meters Espanyol 4–0 1959–60 La Liga 27 September 1959 Free kick goal. [30]

Oldest and youngest

Penalties

Note: Not including penalty shoot-outs.

Free kicks

Note: Includes direct and indirect free kicks.

Own goals

Headers

Other methods

By time

By position

Finals

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

Others

Assists

Most assists

Míchel holds the assists record, with 201

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.

RankPlayerAssistsPeriod
1Spain Míchel2011982–1996
2Spain Paco Gento1651953–1971
3France Karim Benzema1482009–2023
4ArgentinaColombiaSpain Alfredo Di Stéfano1371953–1964
5HungarySpain Ferenc Puskás1331958–1966
6Spain Juanito1231977–1987
7Spain Amancio1201962–1976
8Portugal Cristiano Ronaldo1192009–2018
9Spain Raúl1151994–2010
10Spain Emilio Butragueño1091984–1995
11Brazil Roberto Carlos1021996–2007

By competition

In a single season

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

RankPlayerAssistsSeason
1Spain Míchel271992–93
2Argentina Héctor Rial261955–56
Spain Míchel1987–88
Portugal Luís Figo2000–01
Germany Mesut Özil2010–11
6Hungary Ferenc Puskás251960–61
7Hungary Ferenc Puskás241959–60
Germany Mesut Özil2011–12
Argentina Ángel Di María2013–14
10Spain Juanito231980–81
Spain Míchel1986–87
Germany Mesut Özil2012–13
13France Raymond Kopa211957–58
Portugal Cristiano Ronaldo2014–15
15Spain Míchel201989–90
England David Beckham2005–06
In a single season by competition

In a single match

Youngest and oldest

Other assist records

Goalkeeping

Clean sheets

Iker Casillas holds the clean sheets record, with 264

In a single season

Oldest and youngest

From start of the season

Penalties saves

Note: Not including penalty shoot-outs.

Other goalkeeping records

Wins

Most matches won

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

RankPlayerYearsLeagueCupEurope[note 1]Other[note 2]Total
1Spain Iker Casillas1999–2015334289011463
2France Karim Benzema2009–2023309288518440
3Spain Sergio Ramos2005–2021315297914437
4Spain Raúl1994–201032719749429
5Spain Manolo Sanchís1983–200131235569412
6Croatia Luka Modrić2012–2025266198425394
7Spain Paco Gento1953–197128344585390
8Brazil Marcelo2007–2022265246716372
9Spain Santillana1971–198826244525363
10Spain Fernando Hierro1989–2003251256211349

By competition

Consecutive

  • Most consecutive matches won: 21 – Brazil Marcelo, 16 September 2014 – 20 December 2014
  • Most consecutive matches won in La Liga: 18
  • Most consecutive unbeaten matches: 44 – Spain Lucas Vázquez, 27 September 2023 – 22 October 2024
  • Most consecutive unbeaten matches in La Liga: 50 – Spain Emilio Butragueño, 21 February 1988 – 1 October 1989[61]

Titles

Luka Modrić is the club's most decorated player with 28 major trophies.

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.

Captaincy

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

Personal records

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.

  • Tallest player: 200 cm – Belgium Thibaut Courtois, 2018–
  • Shortest player: 165 cm
  • Longest-lived Real Madrid player: 100 years, 61 days – Spain Pablo Hernández, 11 September 1897 – 11 November 1997
  • Shortest-lived Real Madrid player: 24 years, 257 days – Spain Chus Herrera, 5 February 1938 – 20 October 1962
  • Oldest-living former Real Madrid player: 94 years, 251 days – Spain José Vicente, born on 19 December 1931[note 40]
  • Earliest-appearing living Real Madrid player: 71 years, 349 days – Spain Mario Duran v Valencia, 1954–55 La Liga, 12 September 1954

Other records

  • Player with most finals at Real Madrid: 28 – Croatia Luka Modrić, 2012–2025
  • Most matches drawn: 150 – Spain Manolo Sanchís, 1983–2001
  • Most matches lost: 168 – Spain Raúl, 1994–2010
  • Most outfield player appearances, never score: 170 – Spain Pedro de Felipe, 1964–1972
  • Most appearances, never won a trophy: 143 – Spain Pahiño, 1948–1953
  • Most appearances, never won a match: 6 – Spain Juan Manzanedo, 1916–1926
  • Most appearances, never lost a match: 17 – Portugal Carlos Secretário, 1996–1997
  • Most appearances, always won a match: 10 – Turkey Nuri Şahin, 2011–2012
  • Most appearances, always lost a match: 3

Internationals

FIFA World Cup

UEFA European Championship

FIFA Confederations Cup

UEFA Nations League

Copa América

Africa Cup of Nations

Transfers

Highest transfer fees paid

Yan Diomande, signed in August 2026 from RB Leipzig for €125 million, became Real Madrid's most expensive purchase.
Rank Player From Transfer fee
(£ millions)[70][71]		 Transfer fee
(€ millions)		 Date Ref.
1 Ivory Coast Yan Diomande Germany RB Leipzig £107.1 €125[note 42] 2026 [72]
2 England Jude Bellingham Germany Borussia Dortmund £88.5 €103[note 43] 2023 [73]
3 Belgium Eden Hazard England Chelsea £89[note 44] €100 2019 [74][75]
4Wales Gareth BaleEngland Tottenham Hotspur£86€1002013[76]
5Portugal Cristiano RonaldoEngland Manchester United£80€942009[77]
6France Aurélien TchouaméniFrance Monaco£69.4€80[note 45]2022[78]
7France Zinedine ZidaneItaly Juventus£46.6€76[note 46]2001[79]
8Colombia James RodríguezFrance Monaco£63€752014[80]
9Brazil KakáItaly Milan£56€672009[81]
10Portugal Luís FigoSpain Barcelona£37€622000[82]

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)[70][71]		 Transfer fee
(€ millions)		 Date Ref.
1Portugal Cristiano RonaldoItaly Juventus£100€117July 2018[83]
2Argentina Ángel Di MaríaEngland Manchester United£59.7€75.6August 2014[84]
3Brazil CasemiroEngland Manchester United£60€70August 2022[85]
4Spain Álvaro MorataEngland Chelsea£58€65.5July 2017[86]
5Germany Mesut ÖzilEngland Arsenal£42.5€50September 2013[87]
6Croatia Mateo KovačićEngland Chelsea£40.3€45July 2019[88]
7Brazil RobinhoEngland Manchester City£32.5€42September 2008[89]
8 Morocco Achraf Hakimi Italy Inter Milan £36.3 €41 July 2020 [90]
9 Argentina Gonzalo HiguaínItaly Napoli£34.5€40July 2013[91]
France Raphaël VaraneEngland Manchester United£34€40August 2021[92]

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 22 August 2026.[93]

RankManagerYearsLeagueCupEurope[A]Other[B]Total
1Spain Miguel Muñoz1959, 1960–197442490874605
2Italy Carlo Ancelotti2013–2015
2021–2025		228307718353
3France Zinedine Zidane2016–2018
2019–2021		183165311263
4Spain Vicente del Bosque1994, 1996
1999–2003		153226110246
5Netherlands Leo Beenhakker1986–1989, 199213928282197
6Spain Luis Molowny1974, 1977–1979
1982, 1985–1986		12234198183
7Portugal José Mourinho2010–2013
2026–present		11524364179
8Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vujadin Boškov1979–19829816250139
9Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Miljan Miljanić1974–197710313180134
10ArgentinaColombiaSpain Alfredo Di Stéfano1982–1984
1990–1991		83211312129

Most wins

Competitive, professional matches only. Bold indicates manager is still active at club level. As of 22 August 2026.

RankManagerYearsLeagueCupEurope[A]Other[B]Total
1Spain Miguel Muñoz1959, 1960–197425751481357
2Italy Carlo Ancelotti2013–2015
2021–2025		162225313250
3France Zinedine Zidane2016–2018
2019–2021		1248319172
4Spain Vicente del Bosque1994, 1996
1999–2003		8410345133
5Portugal José Mourinho2010–2013
2026–present		8816241129

Oldest and youngest

Others

Team records

Matches

Firsts

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 48] (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
  • 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 defeats

Matches time

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 51]
  • 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 52]
    • 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 53] (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

The following table shows the most goals scored in a single match in Real Madrid’s history:

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 54] 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

Goalscorers

Note: Does not include own goals.

Clean sheets

  • Most clean sheets in a season: 30 matches – 2010–11 season
  • 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)[98] (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

ClubsPldWL
Atlético Madrid660
Real Sociedad110
Real Zaragoza110
Barcelona110
Valencia110
Manchester City110
Juventus110
Red Star101
Athletic Bilbao101
Necaxa101
Bayern Munich101
Total16124

Complete list

Key
  • football with check mark = scored penalty
  • football with red X = 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 football with check mark
Netzer football with check mark
Aguilar football with check mark
Breitner football with check mark
Rubiñán football with check mark

Benito football with red X
Santillana football with red X

 football with check mark Keri
football with check mark Filipović
football with check mark Baralić
football with check mark Savić
football with check mark O. Petrović

football with red X Đorđević
football with check mark 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 football with check mark
Pirri football with check mark
del Bosque football with red X
Rubiñán football with check mark
Aguilar football with check mark		 football with red X Irureta
football with check mark Gárate
football with red X Salcedo
football with check mark Alberto
football with check mark 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 football with check mark
Wolff football with check mark
Jensen football with check mark
del Bosque football with check mark		 football with red X Cano
football with red X Leivinha
football with check mark 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 football with check mark
Cunningham football with red X
Stielike football with check mark
Juanito football with check mark
Remón football with check mark		 football with red X Ramos
football with red X Rubio
football with red X Guzmán
football with check mark Bermejo
football with check mark 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 football with red X
Cunningham football with check mark
García football with red X
Juanito football with check mark
San José football with check mark

Ito football with check mark

 football with red X Kortabarria
football with check mark Ufarte
football with red X Diego
football with check mark Larrañaga
football with check mark Alonso

football with red X 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 football with check mark
Camacho football with check mark
Metgod football with check mark
Juanito football with check mark
San José football with check mark		 football with check mark Señor
football with check mark Barbas
football with red X Cortés
football with check mark Herrera
football with check mark 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 football with red X
Salguero football with check mark
Stielike football with red X
Chendo football with check mark
Juanito football with check mark		 football with check mark Urtubi
football with check mark Dani
football with red X Argote
football with check mark Sola
football with check mark 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 football with check mark
San José football with check mark
Butragueño football with check mark
Juanito football with check mark		 football with red X Carrasco
football with red X Gerardo
football with check mark 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 football with red X
Butragueño football with check mark
Valdano football with check mark
Juanito football with check mark		 football with red X Brio
football with check mark Vignola
football with red X Manfredonia
football with red X 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 football with check mark
Helguera football with check mark
McManaman football with red X
Morientes football with check mark
Dorado football with red X		 football with check mark Vázquez
football with red X Cabrera
football with check mark Pérez
football with check mark Aguinaga
football with check mark 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 football with red X
Kaká football with red X
Alonso football with check mark
Ramos football with red X		 football with check mark Alaba
football with check mark Gómez
football with red X Kroos
football with red X Lahm
football with check mark 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 football with check mark
Marcelo football with check mark
Bale football with check mark
Ramos football with check mark
Ronaldo football with check mark		 football with check mark Griezmann
football with check mark Gabi
football with check mark Saúl
football with red X 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 football with check mark
Rodrygo football with check mark
Modrić football with check mark
Ramos football with check mark		 football with red X Saúl
football with red X Partey
football with check mark 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 football with check mark
Modrić football with check mark
Kroos football with check mark
Asensio football with check mark		 football with check mark Cavani
football with red X Cömert
football with check mark Moriba
football with check mark Guillamón
football with red X 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 football with red X
Bellingham football with check mark
Vázquez football with check mark
Nacho football with check mark
Rüdiger football with check mark		 football with check mark Alvarez
football with red X Silva
football with red X Kovačić
football with check mark Foden
football with check mark 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 football with check mark
Bellingham football with check mark
Valverde football with check mark
Vázquez football with red X
Rüdiger football with check mark		 football with check mark Sørloth
football with red X Alvarez
football with check mark Correa
football with red X Llorente		 Jan Oblak 2024–25 UEFA Champions League
Round of 16		 Metropolitano Stadium
Madrid		 12 March 2025

Penalty shootouts records

Season-by-season performance

Season Division Pld W D L GF GA Pts Pos CdR[100] Competition Result Competition Result Player(s) Goals
League[101] Europe[102] Other[103][104][105] La Liga top scorer[note 55]
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*
 Bellingham 19
2024–25 La Liga 38 26 6 6 78 38 84 2nd† RU† Champions League QF UEFA Super Cup
Supercopa de España
FIFA Intercontinental Cup
FIFA Club World Cup
W*
RU†
W*
SF		 Mbappé 31‡[note 56]
2025–26 La Liga 38 27 5 6 77 35 86 2nd† R16 Champions League QF Supercopa de España
RU†
 Mbappé 25‡

Honours

Official

Regional competitions

Domestic competitions

European competitions

Worldwide competitions

Unofficial

In 2017, Real Madrid received the Nine Values Cup, an award of the international children's social programme Football for Friendship.[122]

Achievements

Doubles

European double
League and UEFA Cup double
European cup double
European league cup double
Domestic double

Three or more successive titles

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

Awards

Players Awards

Ballon d'Or (1956–)

The following players have won the Ballon d'Or while playing for Real Madrid:[123]

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:

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 Boot

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

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:

UEFA Champions League Player of the Season (2022–)

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

Pichichi winners

Alfredo Di Stéfano won the Pichichi Trophy a record five times.

The following Real Madrid players have won the Pichichi Trophy:

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:

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:

IFFHS World's Best Club Coach winners

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

Johan Cruyff Trophy (2024–)

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

Club awards

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

Rankings

Guinness World Records

  • Most matches won in the UEFA Champions League era by a football team[131]
  • Most consecutive UEFA Champions League matches scored in (jointly held)[132]
  • Most title wins of the top division in Spanish football[133]
  • Most title wins of the football European Cup / Champions League[134]
  • Most consecutive home matches unbeaten in the top division of Spanish football[135]
  • Most consecutive matches won in the top division of Spanish football (jointly held)[136]
  • Most valuable football club[137]
  • Most followers on Instagram for a sports team[138]

Other achievements

Notes

  1. 1 2 3 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. 1 2 3 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. ↑ Mbappé scored the hat-trick, between minutes 22 and 29, in 6 minutes and 42 seconds. Of Amancio's hat-trick, scored between minutes 61 and 68, there is no precise reference that shows the exact timing of the goals.
  7. ↑ Bernabéu scored his first goal in the 23rd minute and his third goal in the 118th minute of extra time. However, many sources attribute the first goal to Barcelona goalkeeper Luis Bru as an own goal. If this case is excluded, the longest hat-trick would be to Cristiano Ronaldo, lasting 86 minutes between the first and third goals (2', 54', 88') against Athletic Bilbao on 5 October 2014.
  8. 1 2 3 4 Scored four goals in this match.
  9. ↑ Scored eleven goals in those matches.
  10. ↑ Arda’s goal is considered earlier by fractions of a second than Felo’s goal against Juventus in 1962.[18]
  11. ↑ 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.[28]
  12. ↑ Éder Militão scored a goal from Real's own half (60 meters) in a friendly match against Leganés on 5 August 2025.[31]
  13. ↑ This distance is an approximate geometric inference, as no contemporary source specifies the exact range of the shot. Contemporary reports published by Pueblo, Hoja Oficial del Lunes, and Mundo Deportivo consistently state that Marín scored directly from the centre spot (or from the halfway line) at Buenavista Stadium.[36] According to Real Oviedo's official website, the stadium measured 102 metres in length at the time; therefore, the shooting distance can be estimated at approximately 49–51 metres, depending on Marín's exact position when striking the ball.[37]
  14. ↑ Zamorano took only one penalty during his career with Real Madrid, and he failed to convert it, in a match against Real Zaragoza on 4 September 1995.
  15. ↑ Two scored by Hugo Sánchez and one by Bernd Schuster.
  16. ↑ No player has scored more than one own goal in a single match.
  17. ↑ Sañudo is the only player to score three headed goals in one half in Real Madrid history.
  18. ↑ Many sources attribute the goal as an own goal by Real Unión goalkeeper Antonio Emery. However, contemporary newspapers explicitly state that the goal was scored directly from a corner kick due to the wind, without the goalkeeper making any contact with the ball.[43][44]
  19. ↑ 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.
  20. ↑ Fernando Hierro played as a midfielder for three seasons between 1991–92 and 1993–94, after Radomir Antić converted him from centre-back to midfield. Benito Floro continued to deploy him in that role over the following two seasons, before Jorge Valdano restored him to the centre-back position in 1994–95.[48][49] During those three seasons in midfield, he scored 56 goals, while he netted 72 goals as an out-and-out defender across his remaining seasons at Real Madrid. Excluding this period in midfield, Sergio Ramos is the highest-scoring defender in Real Madrid history, with 101 goals.
  21. ↑ 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.
  22. ↑ This spanned 1,415 minutes, one minute short of Rafael Marañón's goalless streak.
  23. ↑ He provided two assists in this game.
  24. ↑ Three in Copa Iberoamericana, three in Supercopa de España, two in UEFA Cup, one in Copa del Rey and one in Copa de la Liga
  25. ↑ He did so against Kairat Almaty on 30 September 2025 and against Manchester City on 11 March 2026, both in the 2025–26 UEFA Champions League.
  26. ↑ He scored the goal to reduce the deficit after dribbling past the players and scoring the goal.
  27. ↑ Scored from a penalty kick. In the same match, he also scored a penalty shootout kick, eliminating Real Madrid from the competition.
  28. ↑ Scored after the ball rebounded from a save by goalkeeper Miguel Ángel following a penalty kick.
  29. ↑ Scored from a free kick.
  30. ↑ Scored a second-half stoppage time (eighth minute) goal for Benfica on 28 January 2026, in the last game of the league phase, and qualified his team for the play-offs.
  31. ↑ It does not include players who played in more than one primary position, such as Arthur Johnson, who played as both a forward and a goalkeeper.
  32. ↑ On 1 December 1940, during a match between Real Madrid and Barcelona at Camp de Les Corts, Spanish defender Jacinto Quincoces was forced to take over as goalkeeper in the 77th minute after the team's regular keeper, Enrique Esquiva, suffered a back injury following a collision with both Quincoces and Barcelona forward Julián Vergara. With no substitutions allowed at the time, Quincoces stepped into goal for the remainder of the match. Despite being a central defender, he made two notable saves, preventing further goals. The match ended in a 3–0 victory for Barcelona.[55]
  33. ↑ José Bañón suffered a knee injury caused by José Juncosa, Atlético’s forward, which caused him to lose consciousness, prompting Barinaga to guard Real Madrid’s goal for the remaining seven minutes of the first half. After the break, Bañón returned to his position that day.[56]
  34. 1 2 3 On 6 March 1949, during the match between Real Madrid and Celta Vigo at the Balaídos stadium, José Bañón, Real Madrid’s goalkeeper, sustained a hand injury two minutes before the end of the first half after a collision with Celta Vigo players' feet. He was temporarily replaced by Macala for the remaining two minutes of the half. During halftime, it was confirmed that the goalkeeper had suffered a dislocated hand. Although the backup goalkeeper, Adauto Iglesias, was part of the squad traveling to Vigo, he was unable to participate due to illness. Consequently, coach Michael Keeping decided to deploy Sabino Barinaga as goalkeeper, field José Bañón as a winger, and return Macala to his natural position. This lineup remained unchanged until the end of the match.[57][58]
  35. ↑ Barinaga is the only outfield player in Real Madrid’s history who has taken the goalkeeper position more than once. Additionally, he is the outfield player who played as goalkeeper for the longest duration with Real Madrid, having played a full half.
  36. ↑ In the 27th minute, Real Madrid goalkeeper José Vicente suffered a concussion after a heavy collision with opposing players. Ignacio Zoco took his place for three minutes before Vicente returned to play. During those three minutes, Zoco was not involved in any play.[59]
  37. ↑ After Paco Buyo was sent off, Míchel took over as goalkeeper for a few seconds at the end of the match in Real Madrid's 2–1 victory against Tenerife.[60]
  38. ↑ Other players (vice-captains) have led the team on the pitch when the club captain was not playing.
  39. ↑ He only played for a few friendlies because he later hung up his boots to become fully involved in the management of the club.[63]
  40. ↑ José Vicente is the oldest former player whose survival has been verified. Other players, such as Manuel Rocha and Pelayo Camino, have neither been confirmed to be alive nor documented as deceased, as no reliable information about their current status is available.
  41. ↑ The final match originally finished 1–0 for Senegal after extra time. On 17 March 2026, the CAF Appeal Board ruled that Senegal had forfeited the match for temporarily refusing to play and leaving the pitch in protest of a refereeing decision.[68] Pursuant to articles 82 and 84 of the competition regulations, the final was awarded as a 3–0 win for Morocco, thereby retroactively declaring them as 2025 Africa Cup of Nations champions and stripping Senegal of the title.[69]
  42. ↑ Initial €125 million plus reported €15 million bonuses
  43. ↑ Initial €103 million plus reported €30.9 million bonuses
  44. ↑ Initial £89 million plus reported £60 million bonuses
  45. ↑ Initial €80 million plus reported €20 million bonuses
  46. ↑ Fee originally in 150 billion lire; the fixed exchange rate between euro and lire was 1:1936.27
  47. ↑ 36 wins in 48 matches
  48. ↑ 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.
  49. ↑ The match began on 12 December 2004, and continued until the 88th minute when a false bomb threat forced the referee to suspend the game with the score at 1–1. Later, after 24 days, the remaining six minutes, including four minutes of added time, were resumed on 5 January 2005. Zinedine Zidane scored a penalty just four minutes into the restart.[94]
  50. ↑ The minutes were distributed as follows: ninety minutes of regular time, thirty minutes of the first extra period, two additional periods of ten minutes each, and nine minutes of the fourth extra period, which ended with Real Betis’ decisive goal.[95][96][97]
  51. ↑ 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.
  52. ↑ 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.
  53. ↑ 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.
  54. ↑ Real Madrid played this match under the name Madrid-Moderno, a merger between Madrid FC and Moderno.
  55. ↑ Only includes goals scored in La Liga.[106]
  56. ↑ Kylian Mbappé was La Liga top scorer (31 goals) and won the European Golden Shoe.
  57. ↑ The 1903 championship was won by Moderno FC and was included in Real Madrid's trophies following their merger in 1904.
  58. ↑ In the 1906–07 season, Madrid FC won the tournament, but the Madrid Football Federation annulled the results.
  59. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Inaugural winners.

References

  1. ↑ Luís Miguel González. "Pre-history and first official title (1900–1910)". Realmadrid.com. Archived from the original on 29 December 2008. Retrieved 12 July 2008.
  2. ↑ "Trophies". Real Madrid. Retrieved 8 April 2010.
  3. ↑ "Martin Ødegaard becomes youngest debutant in Real Madrid history". Inside Spanish Football. 23 May 2015. Archived from the original on 24 May 2015. Retrieved 24 July 2015.
  4. 1 2 "Temporada 1914–15" [1914-15 season]. www.leyendablanca.galeon.com (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 26 February 2003. Retrieved 4 April 2024.
  5. ↑ "Jugó en el Madrid ¡con 12 años!" (in Spanish). Marca. 23 May 2015.
  6. ↑ "Valverde's new record for club games in a season". IFFHS. 4 August 2025.
  7. ↑ "Real Madrid CF — Topscorers since 1929–2008 (Campeonato Nacional de Liga)". Rsssf.com. Retrieved 8 September 2008.
  8. ↑ "UEFA Champions League Real Madrid Most goals in a season (Player)". Statbunker. Archived from the original on 5 April 2023. Retrieved 6 November 2017.
  9. ↑ "Partido Real Madrid – Granada CF". lfp.es. Archived from the original on 4 April 2015. Retrieved 5 April 2015.
  10. ↑ "Cristiano Ronaldo iguala la mejor racha goleadora de su carrera". Mundo Deportivo. 19 April 2018. Retrieved 7 September 2024.
  11. ↑ "Mbappé's scoring run for Madrid concedes only to CR7's". IFFHS. 11 November 2025. Retrieved 12 November 2025.
  12. ↑ "Cristiano, el pulverizador de récords: primer jugador en marcar en 11 partidos seguidos de Champions". TUDN. 11 April 2018. Retrieved 7 September 2024.
  13. ↑ "Temporada 1959–60". Leyendablanca.galeon.com. Archived from the original on 3 January 2020. Retrieved 25 September 2013.
  14. ↑ "All you ever wanted to know: Champions League hat-tricks". UEFA. 12 March 2019. Archived from the original on 7 October 2018.
  15. 1 2 "Los goles más rápidos de la liga". MARCA.com. Retrieved 25 September 2013.
  16. 1 2 "Biblioteca Nacional de España – La Vanguardia (29 May 1961), p.13". Prensa Histórica (in Spanish). Ministerio de Cultura y Deporte. Retrieved 16 August 2025.
  17. ↑ "Bayern München 4-3 Real Madrid (agg: 6-4): Late goals send Bayern to semi-finals in Champions League classic". UEFA. 15 April 2026.
  18. ↑ "Este es el gol más rápido del Madrid en Europa... ¡a los 35 segundos!". MARCA.com. 2 November 2016. Retrieved 5 January 2024.
  19. ↑ "Vinicius, de récord: marcó a los 14 segundos de pisar el campo" (in Spanish). as.com. 21 October 2020. Retrieved 29 October 2025.
  20. ↑ "Real Madrid: Ronaldo stunned Atletico Madrid with 14-second goal in 2003". givemesport. 14 October 2021.
  21. ↑ Raghu (21 December 2020). "The fastest goal in El Clasico history". Sports Big News.
  22. ↑ "The record breakers of LaLiga Santander's #ElClasico". La Liga. Madrid. Archived from the original on 14 January 2025. Retrieved 31 January 2025.
  23. ↑ "2002 (February 3) Espayol 2-Real Madrid 1 (Spanish La Liga)-Round 23".
  24. ↑ "Mariano marca el gol más rápido del Madrid en Copa y cierra un hat-trick". MARCA.com. 30 November 2016. Retrieved 5 January 2024.
  25. ↑ "La Liga 1986/87: Play off Jornada 7ª Real Madrid VS Sporting Gijón (30/05/1987) ● PARTIDO COMPLETO". RealMadridPartidos.
  26. ↑ "Biblioteca Virtual de Prensa Histórica – Prensa Histórica (MCU)". Ministry of Culture (Spain). Retrieved 13 April 2026.
  27. ↑ "Historical Press Archive". Prensa Histórica. Retrieved 13 May 2026.
  28. ↑ "10 moments which define the Real-Osasuna rivalry". MARCA.
  29. 1 2 3 "68,6 metros: la distancia desde la que Güler marcó en el Real Madrid - Elche". larazon.es. 14 March 2026.
  30. 1 2 "Pueblo: Diario del Trabajo Nacional" (in Spanish). Vol. 20, no. 6243. Madrid: Delegación Nacional de Sindicatos. 28 September 1959. Retrieved 8 March 2026.
  31. ↑ "Militão scores from 60 meters". REAL TOTAL.
  32. ↑ "26 years ago: Lasa's goal from his own half". Nils Kern. realtotal. 5 February 1995.
  33. ↑ "10 unforgettable Real Madrid-Sevilla moments". MARCA. 9 August 2016.
  34. 1 2 "El golazo de Lasa al Sevilla desde 58 metros". El Fútbol de Ayer. 3 February 2023. Retrieved 15 March 2026.
  35. 1 2 "De Lasa a Güler: un gol para la historia del Real Madrid". Mundo Deportivo. 15 March 2026. Retrieved 15 March 2026.
  36. ↑ "Real Oviedo 0–2 Real Madrid". Hoja Oficial del Lunes. Biblioteca Virtual de Prensa Histórica. 28 October 1940. p. 4. Retrieved 1 August 2026.
  37. ↑ "Campos". Real Oviedo: su historia en números. Retrieved 1 August 2026.
  38. ↑ "Real Oviedo 0–2 Real Madrid". Mundo Deportivo. 28 October 1940. p. 3. Retrieved 1 August 2026.
  39. ↑ "Gică Hagi, el rebelde callado". Jotdown. May 2012. Retrieved 15 March 2026.
  40. ↑ Galaz, Mábel (14 December 1990). "Deportes". El País. Retrieved 15 March 2026.
  41. ↑ "Fernando Morientes: Remembering Moro's Top 5 Career Moments". www.90min.com. 4 April 2020. Retrieved 3 February 2024.
  42. ↑ "¿Cuántas CHILENAS y TIJERAS metió HUGO SÁNCHEZ en el REAL MADRID?". YouTube. 28 March 2022.
  43. ↑ "Cándido Urretavizcaya".
  44. ↑ "El Día de Burgos". El Día de Burgos (in Spanish). 16 February 1931. p. 2. Retrieved 15 August 2026.
  45. ↑ "Murcia deportiva : semanario deportivo". Murcia deportiva (in Spanish). No. 493. Biblioteca Virtual de Prensa Histórica, Ministerio de Cultura (Spain). 29 January 1934. Retrieved 21 August 2026.
  46. ↑ "Hoja Oficial del lunes". Hoja Oficial del lunes (in Spanish). Asociación de la Prensa. 26 March 1934. Retrieved 22 August 2026.
  47. ↑ "[Match report]". Hoja oficial del Lunes. Ministry of Culture of Spain. p. 4. Retrieved 10 July 2026.
  48. ↑ José Luis Hurtado (2 October 2025). "Nyom as a forward and position changes that amazed football: Hierro, Loren, Luis Enrique, Molina…". MARCA. Retrieved 5 February 2026.
  49. ↑ "Apuntes de la Historia – Recordando a Fernando Hierro". MadridistaReal. 29 June 2018. Retrieved 5 February 2026.
  50. ↑ "Mbappe's record tally at debut season in Real Madrid". IFFHS. 22 July 2025.
  51. ↑ "SE PASEÓ El MADRID" (in Spanish). Pueblo. 15 September 1980.
  52. ↑ "El F. C. Madrid, finalista". Mundo Deportivo. 17 April 1916. p. 2. Retrieved 1 August 2026.
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