As the age of 39 looms closer and closer in front of Cristiano Ronaldo’s eyes, the Portuguese striker is not slowing down in his pursuit of new records for himself.

When Cristiano Ronaldo returns to his national team to prepare for the final two matches in the qualifying framework for Euro 2024, he will have a wonderful opportunity to shatter more “unprecedented” records in the annals of football’s long and illustrious past.

As of right now, Striker 38 has 123 wins while wearing the shirt of the European Selecao. CR7 is in second place on this list, trailing the leader, a defender named Sergio Ramos who plays in the center defense position by a score of eight wins. The Spanish national team has a record of 131 wins to their credit.

Iker Casillas, the famous goalkeeper, has 121 victories, placing him third all-time after Cristiano Ronaldo and Sergio Ramos.

The fact that all three of the players currently leading the record of most international wins of all time were once mainstays of the Real Madrid club and two national teams located in the gorgeous Iberian peninsula region is an intriguing topic to consider. These countries are Spain and Portugal.In this particular scenario, both of CR7’s previous comrades have departed the national team in an official capacity.

As a result, the competition for the historic No. 1 spot is now down to just CR7 “alone and one horse” and he is prepared to sprint to the finish line. Especially considering that CR7 is continuing to play at a high level and the Portuguese team is increasingly demonstrating its ultimate dominance by being the only team in Europe to win all eight matches in the Euro qualification series 2024.

In addition to this, Ronaldo has the potential to increase his scoring record while wearing the team’s jersey. The 38-year-old striker currently has 127 goals, a number that will almost certainly grow after the next two matches, which are played against opponents further down the rankings. If CR7 is able to maintain his great performance, there are several prospects in Liechtenstein and Iceland.