Ronaldo's fame comes with a lot of perks, a ton of money, and plenty of toys to spend it on.
Cristiano Ronaldo, one of the most famous and well-paid athletes on the planet, has tested positive for the coronavirus, the Portuguese Football Federation said in a statement Tuesday.
The 35-year-old Portugese soccer star is "doing well, without symptoms, and in isolation," according to the statement. After Ronaldo tested positive, his teammates all took new tests and received negative results, the federation said.
Ronaldo, who plays as a forward for Juventus, brought in $109 million in 2019, according to Forbes, making him the second highest-paid athlete behind only Lionel Messi.
It's no surprise that Ronaldo earns such a high price for his endorsements with his massive social media following. He's the most followed athlete on social media, according to Forbes.
With more than 240 million followers on Instagram, 123 million on Facebook, and 88.4 million more on Twitter, he's one of the most popular athletes on the planet.
The sponsorship deals are on top of his mega-contract with Juventus, which pays him $138 million over four years — and he'll likely make even more money in bonuses.
So what does he spend his money on? One of Ronaldo's biggest hobbies is cars. He drives a $300,000 (£207,000) Lamborghini Aventador, along with his Maserati (pictured).
In March 2019, Ronaldo added a $360,000 Rolls Royce to his collection, a car that only the world's best and richest players have been able to get their hands on.
A post shared by Cristiano Ronaldo (@cristiano) on Aug 13, 2016 at 4:49am PDT
The home comes with a fully-equipped home gym, an outdoor swimming pool, and a cabinet full of the player's trophies.
Ronaldo is reportedly a fan of cryotherapy, where the body is subjected to temperatures as low as minus 264 degrees Fahrenheit to help muscles recover and to heighten alertness.
Athletes in a cryochamber in England.
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Before Ronaldo purchased it, the swanky 2,500-square-foot residence belonged to Alessandro Proto, a former business partner of Donald Trump's, Business Insider reported at the time.
Ronaldo has also spent some of his fortune opening a football-themed hotel in his hometown of Madeira, Portugal.
Pestana CR7
The 48-room Pestana CR7, which is partially-owned by Ronaldo, has hallways that are carpeted with faux-grass to look like a soccer field, as well as sports memorabilia such as Ronaldo's shirts, trophies, and sneakers, throughout the hotel.
Ronaldo also been spotted wearing a $160,000 Jacob and Co. watch — a perk of having an endorsement deal with the company.
Ronaldo with Jacob and Co. founder Jacob Arabo in Monaco in 2013.
VALERY HACHE/AFP via Getty Images
Ronaldo has said that he wants to be a movie star after his soccer career is over.
Harold Cunningham - UEFA/UEFA via Getty Images
He told Sky Italia in 2018 that when he retires he wants "to try other things; for example, to do movies."
But in 2015, Ronaldo was reportedly paid $22 million not to appear in a film being made by Martin Scorsese because the subject of the film didn't want the athlete in the movie.
In 2018, it was reported that Ronaldo was in talks with Facebook about a reality show that would follow the soccer superstar off the field and could earn him $10 million.
Ronaldo's pretty-boy image hasn't always been appreciated by opposing fans, but he doesn't seem to be bothered by it.
Jasper Juinen/Getty Images
"I think that because I am rich, handsome and a great player people are envious of me," he told The Guardian in 2011. "I don't have any other explanation."
Ronaldo gives away some of his fortune to charity.