Cristiano Ronaldo has become co-owner of Spanish 2nd-division team Almeria by acquiring a ¼ share in the side.
The Portuguese football superstar has bought his stake in Almeria, which is owned by a Saudi Arabian investment consortium led by Mohammed Al-Khereiji.
“I always wanted to contribute to football, beyond the pitch,” Cristiano shared. “Now I have that opportunity as UD Almeria is a Spanish team with strong foundations and clear potential for growth.”
The Portuguese star spent 9 years in Spain as part of Real Madrid, as he triumphed with LaLiga 2 times and lifted the UCL 4 times before leaving to sign with Juventus 8 years ago.
Ronaldo has been part of the Saudi league since 2022, when he inked a deal with Al-Nassr, and is the best-paid footballer in the history of the game, earning almost 200 million pounds per year.
Almeria were founded in 1989 and are now in the 3rd place in the Segunda Division, only 2 points behind the leaders Real Racing, with 15 matches until the end of the campaign of the Spanish 2nd division.
Cristiano Ronaldo, through his company CR7 Sports Investments, has reportedly acquired a 25 percent stake in Almeria ✅️🙌 pic.twitter.com/qub3CmIt1S
— GOAL (@goal) February 26, 2026
Ronaldo disputes with PIF about the lack of transfer at Al Nassr
FIFA lift Cristiano Ronaldo’s team transfer ban
Cristiano Ronaldo reveals 2026 World Cup will be his last 
