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Title : Records Ronaldo and Messi have not broken (yet)
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Records Ronaldo and Messi have not broken (yet)
Cristiano Ronaldo and Lionel Messi's ongoing battle to be the top goalscorer in European football remains perhaps the sport's greatest drama of our age, but both still need to raise their game considerably if they are to scoop certain European Champion Clubs' Cup and UEFA Champions League records.Final goals
Most goals in European Cup finals: 7 – Alfrédo Di Stéfano, Ferenc Puskás (both Real Madrid)
Goals in most European Cup finals: 5 – Alfrédo Di Stefano (Real Madrid, 1956, 1957, 1958. 1959, 1960)
Most goals in a single European Cup final: 4 – Ferenc Puskás (Real Madrid, 1960)
Messi has scored only two final goals (in 2009 and 2011) while Ronaldo now has four (one apiece in 2008 and 2014, and two in 2017), but is still three shy of the record shared by two of his Real Madrid predecessors. He has also made five final appearances: two fewer than Di Stéfano and three less than record-holders Francisco Gento (Real Madrid) and Paolo Maldini (AC Milan).
Ronaldo's double last season is the nearest either have come to matching Puskás's four-goal haul in 1960.
Success with different sides
Final wins with the most teams in the UEFA Champions League: 3 – Clarence Seedorf (Ajax 1995, Real Madrid 1998, Milan 2003, 2007)
Highest number of teams scored for in the UEFA Champions League: 6 – Zlatan Ibrahimović (Ajax, Juventus, Internazionale, Barcelona, Milan, Paris Saint-Germain)
Cristiano Ronaldo is unique in having scored in UEFA Champions League finals for two different winning sides – Manchester United in 2008 and Madrid in 2014 and 2017. The luckless Velibor Vasović is the only other player to net in European Cup finals for two clubs, as a loser with Partizan in 1966 and Ajax in 1969. Ronaldo will require a transfer if he is to match Clarence Seedorf's unique achievement of winning the competition with three separate teams.
Ibrahimović's record looks even safer from Messi and Ronaldo, who would have to start moving clubs regularly – while still scoring – to make it to six (or indeed seven, if Zlatan scores for Manchester United this season). All of Messi's goals to date have come for Barcelona, while Ronaldo has only found the target for United and Madrid in the UEFA Champions League.
Oldest goalscorer
UEFA Champions League final: Paolo Maldini (36 years 333 days) Milan v Liverpool (25/05/2005)
UEFA Champions League, group stage to final: Francesco Totti (38 years 59 days)
CSKA Moskva v Roma (25/11/2014)
European Cup: Manfred Burgsmüller (38 years 293 days)
Werder Bremen v Dynamo Berlin (11/10/1988)
If our dynamic duo are to eclipse Maldini's record as the oldest final scorer, they will have to be patient. Ronaldo's first chance will be in the 2021/22 final, while Messi will not be in line until the 2023/24 showpiece – and only then provided it does not take place before 23 May, in which case he would have to wait another year.
To overtake the UEFA Champions League oldest scorer mark, Ronaldo will need to register in the competition, group stage to final, after 1 April 2023, and Messi after 22 August 2025. To become the European Cup's all-time oldest scorer, Ronaldo will have to hit the target after 22 November 2023, and Messi after 13 April 2026.
Fastest goals
Fastest UEFA Champions League goal: Roy Makaay (10.12 seconds)
Bayern München v Real Madrid (07/03/2007)
Fastest UEFA Champions League final goal: Paolo Maldini (53 seconds) Milan v Liverpool (25/05/2005)
Roy Makaay has established a somewhat daunting target with his strike pretty much straight from the kick-off against Madrid. Ronaldo's earliest UEFA Champions League efforts both came in the fourth minute – for Madrid against Juventus in October 2013 – while Messi's fastest came three minutes into Barcelona's 7-0 win against Celtic in September 2016.
Maldini's quickfire final goal versus Liverpool is also a mark neither Ronaldo nor Messi have come close to achieving; both of Messi's final goals were in the second half, with the earliest of Ronaldo's four coming 20 minutes into the 2017 decider against Juventus in Cardiff.
Hat-tricks
Fastest UEFA Champions League hat-trick: Bafétimbi Gomis (8 mins)
Dinamo Zagreb v Olympique Lyonnais, 07/12/2011
Messi and Ronaldo share the record for UEFA Champions League hat-tricks – seven each – though neither has outstripped Bafétimbi Gomis's lightning-quick treble against Dinamo. The swiftest of Messi's hat-tricks – his first – took 22 minutes (v Arsenal FC, 06/04/10), though a mere 16 minutes separated his second and fourth strikes in his five-goal salvo against Bayer 04 Leverkusen on 7 March 2012. Ronaldo's 12-minute treble against Malmö on matchday six is his fastest to date.
Luiz Adriano broke new ground by scoring back-to-back UEFA Champions League trios against BATE in 2014/15 – five goals in the first group meeting and three in the second, but Ronaldo matched him with trebles against Bayern München and Atlético in the 2016/17 knockout phase.
Long-distance records
Goals in most successive UEFA Champions League seasons: Raúl González (14)
Goals in most UEFA Champions League seasons: Ryan Giggs (16)
Sporting CP did not get through qualifying in Ronaldo's only attempt with the club, and the forward then failed to net in his first two UEFA Champions League seasons with United. However, he has registered in the last 12 campaigns – and 12 in all – meaning he must keep playing and scoring for two more seasons to catch Raúl. To replicate Giggs's total he may – like the Welshman – need to play on until he is over 40.
There were no false starts for Messi, who has now scored in 13 UEFA Champions League campaigns, but he will not be troubling Raúl – or Giggs – in this respect this season.
Single-season total
Most goals in a single European season: Radamel Falcao (18), Porto 2010/11
Falcao's glorious exploits in the 2010/11 UEFA Europa League set a mark that Messi and Ronaldo have been unable to emulate. The Colombian's haul included one goal in qualifying and 17 in the competition proper. Messi's best year came in 2011/12 when he ended the European season with 14 strikes, while Ronaldo set a new European Cup/UEFA Champions League record with 17 in 2013/14.
Goalscoring consistency
Goals in most consecutive appearances: Ruud van Nistelrooy (9), Manchester United, 2002/03
Best goals per game average in European Cup/UEFA Champions League: 0.97 – Gerd Müller (Bayern)
Best goals per game average in UEFA club competition*: 0.87 – Gerd Müller (Bayern)
Ruud van Nistelrooy did not figure in all United's games in the 2002/03 UEFA Champions League but managed to score in nine straight appearances in that campaign – ten if you include his goal in qualifying. Ronaldo has come the closest to bettering that mark, with strikes in eight successive 2013/14 outings.
However, when it comes to goals per match, Messi and Ronaldo cannot compete with the all-time record holders. Ronaldo's UEFA Champions League record stands at 0.76 a game – 111 goals in 144 games – and it is 0.75 in all UEFA club competitions – 113 in 151. Messi has registered more consistently (0.82 in the UEFA Champions League – 97 goals in 118 games; 0.82 in all UEFA competitions – 100 in 122).
*UEFA club competitions means European Champion Clubs' Cup/UEFA Champions League, UEFA Cup/UEFA Europa League, European/South American Cup, UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, UEFA Super Cup and UEFA Intertoto Cup
All stats accurate as of 27 October 2017
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