Portuguese forward Cristiano Ronaldo, currently playing for Al Nassr, recently gave an interview in which he discussed his impressive car collection. During his conversation with British journalist Piers Morgan, the athlete admitted that he can’t say exactly how many cars he owns. According to him, he has never counted them, and even his family doesn’t know the exact number.
When asked for an approximate figure, Ronaldo suggested that there might be around forty cars in his garage. He emphasized that he’s not trying to exaggerate or downplay the number and simply doesn’t pay attention to keeping count. The footballer noted that his collection is constantly growing, making it difficult to state an exact number, even for himself.
The interview paid special attention to the athlete’s favorite car brand. Ronaldo highlighted Bugatti, saying these cars fascinate him the most. His collection includes several Bugatti models, each renowned for its unique features and power.
Among the most valuable pieces is the Bugatti Centodieci, which Ronaldo was spotted driving in Madrid in 2023. Additionally, in 2017 he purchased a Bugatti Chiron, which cost nearly 2.5 million euros. This model is known for its outstanding performance — 1,500 horsepower and the ability to reach speeds of up to 420 kilometers per hour.
Ronaldo emphasized that cars are more than just a means of transportation for him—they are a true passion. He enjoys driving and values the engineering that makes each car unique. According to him, Bugatti is something special that sets it apart from other brands.
Ronaldo’s collection includes not only luxury cars but also rare sports models. The footballer does not hide the fact that buying new cars brings him joy, with his choices always depending on personal preferences and technical specifications.
Ronaldo’s interest in cars began early in his career and has only grown over the years. Today, his garage is considered one of the most impressive among athletes worldwide. However, the footballer treats it with irony and does not see himself as a collector in the traditional sense.
