Cristiano Ronaldo recently offered a rare glimpse into his extensive supercar collection by sharing a photo of his prized vehicles on social media. The Al-Nassr forward, known for his weekly earnings of approximately £2.42 million, displayed over 20 luxurious cars parked inside his garage, including a variety of prestigious brands such as Ferraris, Bugattis, Lamborghinis, and BMWs. Last year, Ronaldo mentioned that he has so many cars that he has lost count.

Although he didn’t disclose the exact cost of his cars, the photo received immense attention from his massive social media following, garnering over 16 million likes and hundreds of thousands of comments. In the caption, the football star proudly referred to his cars as “My toys,” prompting his fans to praise him as the “Goat” (Greatest of All Time).

Ronaldo’s car collection is estimated to exceed 20 vehicles, though not all were visible in the Instagram post shared on Tuesday. Notable cars in the images included a Bugatti Veyron 16.5 Grand Sport Vitesse, a Bugatti Chiron, and a Centodieci, collectively valued at over £10 million. These cars, along with others in his collection, contribute to a total value surpassing $14 million (£10 million).

Among his diverse collection, Ronaldo owns a Mercedes-AMG ONE, a limited-production car valued at $5 million (£3.71 million). Additionally, he possesses high-end cars like the McLaren Senna, Lamborghini Aventador, Bentley Flying Spur, and Mercedes G-Wagon Brabus, collectively adding nearly £2 million to the overall value of his collection.

Acknowledging that he has lost count of his cars, Ronaldo suggested that his collection could exceed a few dozen vehicles, potentially valued at up to £22 million. In an interview last year, Ronaldo explained that his cars are primarily for collection and investment purposes, rather than daily use. He emphasized that acquiring these cars is akin to making an investment, highlighting that he rarely drives them.

Ronaldo’s approach to collecting cars as assets rather than for personal use was a topic of discussion during an interview on Piers Morgan’s Uncensored podcast, where he emphasized the value of his collection as an investment rather than for practical use.