The UEFA Euro 2024 is proving to be a brilliant tournament. The Semi-Finals are set to be played on the 10th and 11th of July with the final on the 15th of July. We have already seen many big teams exiting early from the competition. Some of the best players in Europe represent their nations in this competition and compete to claim the prestigious title. However, the fans have seen some returning home after failing to progress further. Let's look at the top 5 players with the most goals in the 2024 UEFA Euro competition.

Read Also: All-time Top Goalscorers of UEFA Euros

The UEFA Euro Golden Boot

The Golden Boot is awarded to the player who scores the most goals in the tournament. If there are multiple players with the same number of goals, the winner is decided by the most number of assists. In the Euro 2020, Cristiano Ronaldo (five goals, one assist) edged out Czech striker Patrik Schick (five goals, no assists) to win the Golden Boot award.

If the top scorers also have equal assists, the winner will be the player with the fewest total minutes in the tournament. In Euro 2012, Spain’s Fernando Torres (189 minutes) beat Mario Gomez of Germany (282 minutes) in the Golden Boot race after both scored three goals and one assist each.

Top 5 Goalscorers of UEFA Euro 2024

Cody Gakpo | 3 goals & 1 assist | Netherlands

The Netherlands are in the semi-final of the UEFA Euro 2024 and lots of credit should go to Liverpool forward Cody Gakpo. He has been very influential in the Netherlands' path to the semis. Gakpo has scored 3 goals and 1 assist after appearing in 5 games until now and can extend his tally in the semi-final game against England.

His three goals in five games make him the joint-top goalscorer in the tournament. An offside call denied him a second goal in the 3-0 win over Romania in the last 16. He also set up Donyell Malen for the Netherlands' second goal in that game.

Georges Mikautadze | 3 goals & 1 assist | Georgia

Georgian striker Georges Mikautadze shined at the UEFA Euro 2024, registering three goals and one assist in four games at the tournament. It's no surprise that interest from top leagues has been attached to the forward. The striker was very impressive for Georgia in the Euros and helped them reach the knockout stages of the competition. He also scored in the last group-stage game against Portugal which helped Georgia for the Round of 16.

Ivan Schranz | 3 goals | Slovakia

Ivan Schranz had a great UEFA Euro 2024 campaign with Slovakia as he helped the team qualify for the knockouts of the competition. He even scored the opener against England in the Round of 16 but was unfortunately knocked out of the competition. The SK Slavia Prague forward scored 3 goals after appearing in 4 games for Slovakia.

Jamal Musiala | 3 goals | Germany

The hosts Germany's run in the Euro 2024 came to an end following a 2-1 extra-time defeat against Spain in the Quarter-Final. Jamal Musiala played beautiful football for his nation and scored 3 goals in 5 appearances. The 21-year-old Musiala is certainly living up to the hype, helping his side to win against big opponents on the big stage. With a combination of brilliant finishing ability, creativity, and pace, Musiala has all the attributes to provide a major attacking threat.

Dani Olmo | 3 goals and 2 assists | Spain

Dani Olmo is having a sensational campaign with Spain. He is not only helping his side with his goals and assists but his workrate is unmatchable. Despite not being the starter, Olmo is still on the list and is the front-runner to finish at the top.

When Pedri was subbed off due to an injury in the quarter-final against Germany, Olmo got the opportunity to come in and he dropped a stellar performance, scoring a stunner and providing the assist which eventually decided Spain's fortune. The RB Leipzig forward has already scored 3 goals and provided 2 assists in the Euro 2024 for La Roja. Not only that, all of his goals came in the knockouts of the Euro 2024.

Lamine Yamal, the Barcelona Starkid has yet again shown his prowess during FC Barcelona's LaLiga 2024-25 encounter against Atletico Madrid last night. 

The 17-year-old Spanish forward scored a winner for Barcelona in the second minute of injury time to hand a crucial three points to the Catalan giants. 

AURA.

17 year-old Lamine Yamal doing things that only legends have done in their prime!

A goal in the added time to hand Barcelona full points against Atletico Madrid! #LamineYamal #FCBarcelona pic.twitter.com/UiShcXsGCe

— Sportz Point (@sportz_point) March 16, 2025

Barcelona proceeded to win the match 4-2 over Atletico, and Lamine was named Man of the Match for his outstanding performance throughout the game.

Read Also | Atletico Madrid vs FC Barcelona LaLiga 2024 - 25 Highlights: Yamal's late goal gives Barcelona full points; ATM 2-4 FCB

However, just as quite a few times before, Lamine Yamal has broken the headlines and is already considered the best footballer in the world by many. 

Lamine Yamal's 11 career goals are now tied for the most by a player before turning 18 years old in LALIGA history 😲

Starboy 🤩 pic.twitter.com/UZUXUPBVI6

— ESPN FC (@ESPNFC) March 16, 2025

At the age of 17, Lamine Yamal already holds some prestigious silverware, team achievements, and personal accolades. Compared to the renowned footballers who stormed into the headlines while being at the age of 17, Lamine has been showing immense potential day in and out for FC Barcelona and Spain.

Convincingly, Lamine is frequently compared to the footballers who started to prove their potential at the young age of 17, footballers who went on to be all-time greats such as Cristiano Ronaldo, Lionel Messi, or Neymar Jr. 

This article delves into the discourse of whether Lamine Yamal is the best 17-year-old footballer ever.

Lamine Yamal: Compared to the greatests of the game

When compared to the greatests to ever grace football, Lamine Yamal possesses some outstanding numbers and accolades than Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo when they were aged 17.

According to FOX Sports, here are his stats compared to Messi and Ronaldo's by their age 17 seasons, accounting till March 17, 2025.

Lamine Yamal is DIFFERENT. 🇪🇸⭐️

Here are his stats compared to Messi and Ronaldo's by their age 17 seasons 👀 pic.twitter.com/w5ybqKdIrX

— FOX Soccer (@FOXSoccer) March 11, 2025

Lamine Yamal: Achievements so far

So, by the age 17 season, Lamine Yamal has already overtaken Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo in terms of stats and importance in the first-team squad for their respective clubs.

Lamine's international career is even more impressive, whereas Messi and Ronaldo both got their national call-ups at the age of 18. On the contrary, Lamine has already won the Euros with Spain at the age of 16, proving himself crucial for the senior Spanish national football team as well. 

Here are Lamine's personal and team achievements in Club football for Barcelona so far:

• LaLiga Champion 2022-23
• Supercopa De Espana Champion 2025
• La Liga U23 Player of the Season 2023-24
• Golden Boy 2024
• Kopa Trophy 2024
• IFFHS World's Best Men's Youth (U20) Player 2024
• Globe Soccer Award Emerging Player 2024

Here are the personal and team achievements of Lamine for Spain:

• UEFA Euro 2024 Champion
• Euro Young Player of the Tournament 2024
• UEFA Euro 2024 top assist provider 2024 (4 assists)
• UEFA European Under-17 Championship top scorer 2023 (4 goals)

Along with the numbers and accolades, Lamine already holds some breathtaking records to his name, which can be felt unbelievable considering his age. 

Here are the major records the Barcelona youngster is currently holding:

There are plenty of other achievements in different awards, and nominations that Lamine has earned by this age.

To add more context, at the age of 17, Neymar Jr. was taking Brazil by storm while playing for Santos; whereas Kylian Mbappe just emerged as a generational talent while playing for Monaco. 

Conclusion

Whenever Lamine Yamal steps onto the pitch, he definitely plays like one of the best footballers in the world. This is no longer an exaggerated claim that Yamal played a crucial role in helping Barcelona reach the Champions League quarterfinals this season.

Lamine has consistently performed at a high level for over a year now. He showcased his talent at the Euros and has made an impact all across Spain. Since February 2024, he has contributed to 45 goals for both club and country. Remember, he is only 17!

His trajectory resembles that of Lionel Messi. However, this doesn't guarantee that he will equal Messi's achievements because football careers are rarely linear and injuries can inflict challenges. Still, it isn't far-fetched to say that he has the potential to enter the club of all-time greats at the oblivion of his career.

Convincingly, Lamine Yamal has already established himself as the best 17-year-old footballer in history. Barcelona fans are seemingly very optimistic about his future and look forward to a remarkable career ahead for this young talent.

UEFA Champions League and UEFA Europa League are the two pinnacles of European club tournaments, awarding the coveted continental silverware to the top clubs in Europe. 

Borth tournaments are prestigious for clubs competing in these, and hold different merits and various aspects of prizes that come with these silverware. 

However, if you are a fan of a top club that crashed out of the UEFA Champions League semi-finals, you would definitely be disheartened. But, on the other end, if your club clinches the Europa League, would you celebrate it in the same manner when your club reached the UCL semis?

This may be a tough choice for fans who naturally covet the utmost success for their beloved clubs. But this question may always arise in every football fan's mind, which one is better to choose? Crashing out in the UCL semis or winning the Europa League?

Sportz Point delves into this interesting discussion through this article.

Read Also | UEFA Champions League 2024-25 Quarterfinals schedule: Everything you need to know

Crashing out of UEFA Champions League Semis: Pros and Cons

Advantages 

Playing in the UEFA Champions League is already competing at the highest level, and reaching the semifinals is a very significant achievement. 

• If a mid-table club in the top five European leagues manages, or a club that belongs to a league other than the lower coefficients in the UEFA European leagues ranking, reaching this level can also provide valuable experience for the team and contribute to their reputation.
• Reaching the semifinals demonstrates a lot about the team. It means they were able to overcome the best clubs in Europe and reach the knockout stage.
• If looked at from a monetary point of view, the UCL semifinalists receive a prize money of €15 million that helps the teams to look forward to their future. The Champions League also draws more marketing or TV ratings.

UEFA prize money distribution (as of 31 Jan):

7⃣3⃣% to UCL clubs (€2.14 billion)
1⃣8⃣% to UEL clubs (€528 million)
9⃣% to UECL clubs (€265 million) pic.twitter.com/anllbpFPQK

— Football Meets Data (@fmeetsdata) January 31, 2025

Disadvantages 

Losing at this stage can be disappointing, especially if the team had induced high hopes of winning the tournament. For example, Ajax in the 2018-19 UCL claimed attention in the best possible way, beating defending champions Real Madrid on the way, but crashed out of the semi-finals.

• If a team loses in the semifinals without winning anything in the domestic league, it will be considered a disastrous trophyless season. Very few people would be impressed by a club simply for reaching the semifinals.
• On the contrary, a semi-final defeat can disrupt a team's momentum, potentially affecting their performance in domestic competitions.
• This also may lead to a massive exodus of players from the club, especially if the club is not an European powerhouse already. The top European players will go after the players who performed well for the team, leading to the dismantling of the core group, making it harder to repeat the feat in the future continental competitions. 

Winning the UEFA Europa League: Pros and Cons

Advantages 

For most of the clubs, winning a silverware is a huge achievement. Winning the Europa League has its own advantages, considering that most of the mid-table or apparently mediocre clubs compete in this tournament.

• Winning the Europa League guarantees a continental silverware, which is always better than a trophy-less season. It also ensures a direct qualification in the next season's Champions League.
• The winners of the Europa League also meet the Champions League winners in a season-end competition, called the UEFA Super Cup, which presents another opportunity to clinch another silverware.
• Winning a major European trophy significantly enhances a club's global status and reputation. This success can attract sponsors, and elite players as well.

Disadvantages 

• The biggest drawback of taking part in the Europa League, particularly of winning it, is the scheduling of midweek games. This may lead to a congested fixture, resulting in fatigue among the players as well as higher injury risks. Consequently, this affects the players' performance within domestic leagues or other tournaments. The Thursday-Sunday format of the Europa League puts more pressure on players than the Tuesday-Wednesday format of the Champions League.
• Although it is a big silverware, the Europa League is usually less prestigious than the Champions League, and therefore makes it less attractive than the clubs competing in the UCL.
• Comparing to the Champions League, the Europa League offers lower prize money. This will be a downer for the clubs that are reliant on their European competition-generated revenue, more so those operating outside the major five European clubs.

The difference in prize money between 108 clubs playing UCL, UEL and UECL visualized. pic.twitter.com/T5IZwmOhsC

— Football Meets Data (@fmeetsdata) December 14, 2024

Conclusion: Which is better?

To be honest, it is subjective and depends on different contexts.

For a world-class team that can contest the Champions League, playing in the Europa League could be a disappointment or a consolation for the team, the management and mostly, for the supporters.

However, if a team has no practical hope of winning the Champions League but can contest the title for the Europa League, it would be preferable to lift the trophy instead of qualifying to the semi-finals.

In conclusion, the Champions League semi-final defeat is an indicator of greater competition and ability, while the Europa League win is a concrete victory. So, we can say that there is no definite 'better' result between these two. 

The UEFA Nations League 2024-25 quarterfinals are knocking on the door, as Portugal have announced their squad to face Denmark in the quarterfinals.

UEFA Nations League is back this month 🙌#NationsLeague pic.twitter.com/SKgvtiu5NO

— UEFA EURO (@UEFAEURO) March 1, 2025

Sporting CP's teenage striker Geovany Quenda has also earned a callup for the first time. Coach Roberto Martinez said about Geovany Quenda, "At 17, being in the National team shows his potential."

After a long absence, defender Ruben Dias has returned to the Portuguese national squad for its upcoming knockout tie against Denmark.

Expectedly, this list includes stars like Cristiano Ronaldo, Bruno Fernandes, Rui Silva, Diogo Costa. On the other hand, some of the rising stars like Geovany Quenda and Joao Neves will power the squad depth for the 2019 Europa League winners.

Portugal announces their 26-man squad

Os 𝗘𝗦𝗖𝗢𝗟𝗛𝗜𝗗𝗢𝗦 para lutar por um lugar na Final Four da Liga das Nações! 📜🏆 #FazHistória pic.twitter.com/IHMcJUqHIm

— Portugal (@selecaoportugal) March 14, 2025

Goalkeepers:

• Diego Costa (FC Porto)
• Rui Silva (Sporting Cp)
• Jose Sa (Wolverhampton)

Defenders:

• Diego Dalot (Manchester United)
• Nelson Semedo (Wolverhampton)
• Nuno Mendes (Paris Saint Germain)
• Nuno Tavares (Lazio)
• Goncalo Inacio (Sporting Cp)
• Ruben Dias (Manchester City)
• Antonio Silva (SL Benfica)
• Renato Veiga (Juventus)

Midfielders:

• Joao Palihinha (Bayern Munich)
• Joao Neves (Paris Saint Germain)
• Ruben Neves (Al-hilal)
• Vitinha (Paris Saint Germain)
• Bernando Silva (Manchester City)
• Bruno Fernandes (Manchester United)

Forward:

• Joao Felix (AC Milan)
• Francisco Trincao (Sporting CP)
• Francisco Conceicao (Juventus)
• Pedro Neto (Chelsea)
• Geovany Quenda (Sporting CP)
• Rafael Leao (AC Milan)
• Diogo Jota (Liverpool)
• Goncalo Ramos (Paris Saint Germain)
• Cristiano Ronaldo (Al-Nassr)

Match Info

Portugal will face Denmark in a two-legged matchup in the UEFA Nations League Quarter-finals. The first leg will be hosted in Copenhagen, and the return leg will be at home for Portugal, set to take place in Lisbon.

The first leg is scheduled to be played on March 21st, whereas the return leg will be played on March 24th, 2025.

The UEFA Champions League is the pinnacle of club football, boasting the best talent from around the globe. Over the years, African players have made a significant impact on Europe's elite competition, with many of them showcasing their skills but also finding the back of the net consistently.

From legendary strikers to dynamic wingers, this article highlights the top 10 African players with the most goals in Champions League history, celebrating their remarkable achievements on the grandest stage of European football.

10 most successful African Players with most goals in the UEFA Champions League:

10. Sebastian Haller| 12 Goals | Ivory Coast:

While the Ivorian found the net just 10 times in 48 games for the Hammers, he experienced a career revival at Ajax, netting an impressive 32 times in 50 games. Sebastian Haller made his Champions League debut in the 2021-22 season, scoring in his first seven games in the competition, including four in his debut against Ruben Amorim’s Sporting. Haller scored just one more UEFA Champions League goal and was given just 10 minutes in the German side’s 2024 final defeat to Real Madrid.

9. Rabah Madjer | Algeria | 12 Goals:

Madjer is considered one of the best players in the history of Algerian football and shot to renown as a Porto player in the 1980s. He scored six goals on Porto’s first UEFA Champions League winning run, including the equalizer against Bayern Munich in the final at the Ernst-Happel-Stadion. Madjer retired in 1992 and twice managed his home country, having played in their first ever World Cup in 1982.

8. Vincent Aboubakar | 14 Goals | Cameroon: 

Aboubakar made his UEFA Champions League debut in 2014 with Porto, scoring a goal in a 6-0 thrashing of BATE Borisov. He came back with a goal in the return fixture at home to Shakhtar and scored his first knockout goal against Basel but was an unused substitute in both quarter-final legs against Bayern Munich, including the 6-1 defeat that sent Porto out.

In the next two seasons, one spent at Porto and the other at Besiktas, Aboubakar netted six times but failed to get out of the group stage. He scored his final Champions League goals in 2017 with a brace against Monaco but was injured for the last 16 tie against Liverpool, a 5-0 defeat at the Estádio do Dragao.

7. Seydou Doumbia | 15 Goals | Ivory Coast:

Doumbia scored 15 UEFA Champions League goals in 31 games for three different clubs in his career. He moved to Basel in 2016, scoring just once in six games before ending his European run at Sporting in the 2017-18 season. He made his debut with CSKA Moscow, scoring five times in the 2011-12 season, but never hit that height again.

6. Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang | Gabon | 17 Goals:

 Aubameyang primarily scored his goals with Dortmund, he managed just two for Chelsea, but Gabon’s all-time top scorer never made it past the UEFA Champions League quarter finals having twice exited at that stage in 2014 and 2017. Aubameyang is, however, the all-time top goal scorer in Europa League history, netting 34 times in 62 games.

5. Riyad Mahrez | Algeria | 20 Goals:

Riyad Mahrez kicked things off with two goals in Leicester’s opening group match against Brugge before finding the net two more times ahead of the knockouts. He played every minute of Leicester’s knockout run but could only manage a single assist in that time. 

In the 2020-21 season, Mahrez was a crucial player on Manchester City’s run, scoring in the quarters before three goals against PSG in the UEFA Champions League semi-finals. However, he could not find the net as City lost 1-0 to Chelsea in the final. By the time of the 2023 win, Mahrez had fallen down the City pecking order and stayed on the bench for the whole of the 1-0 win against Inter.

4. Sadio Mane | Senegal | 27 Goals:

The 2019 and 2022 African Player of the Year Mane was a talisman in Jurgen Klopp’s Liverpool rebuild. Joining in 2016, Mane along with Salah and Roberto Firmino combined to be a lethal front three with the Senegalese player scoring 10 goals in the 17-18 UEFA Champions League season, a figure only beaten by his team-mates and Cristiano Ronaldo. Moving to Bayern Munich in 2022, Mane struggled to replicate his Liverpool form but still scored three goals in the group stages before departing for Al-Nassr in 2023.

3. Samuel Eto'o | Cameroon | 30 Goals:

The four-time African player of the year winner, a figure only matched by Yaya Toure, scored most of his UEFA Champions League goals for Barcelona including six in their 2005-06 triumph and four in the 2008-09 win under Pep Guardiola. Moving to Inter in 2009, Eto’o became the fourth player in history to win back-to-back Champions Leagues at different clubs and played every game in the Jose Mourinho-masterminded run. Still considered by many to be the best African player of all-time, Samuel Eto’o was a deadly mix of pace and clinical finishing.

2. Didier Drogba | Ivory Coast | 44 Goals:

With 10 goals in 10 finals, the Ivorian was the man for the big occasion, and he made his UEFA Champions League debut with Marseille in 2003, scoring five goals in six games. Getting his move to Chelsea the following season, Drogba hit the same number in the 2004-05 campaign but managed just one goal in seven appearances the next year. 

He scored twice in the 2008 semi-final to set up a clash against rivals Manchester United, but a John Terry slip in a rain-soaked Moscow denied Chelsea their first UEFA Champions League title. But that success would come in 2012 with Drogba playing a starring role in the final.

1. Mohamed Salah | Egypt | 50 Goals:

Considering he scored just three goals in his first 15 UEFA Champions League appearances, betting on Mohamed Salah to one day become the leading African goal-scorer would have seemed a waste of money back in 2016. Famously a second choice of Klopp – the German preferred Julian Brandt – Salah hit 10 goals in his first UEFA Champions League season at Anfield, propelling Liverpool to their first final since 2007 but an early injury caused by Sergio Ramos forced him to the sideline as Real Madrid won 3-1 in Kyiv.

Success in football comes in circles, as good times come and go for every club, but some clubs have had far more consistent runs than the others. Many clubs have had generations of success through each era of football and multiple competitions. 

Clubs like Real Madrid have gone into the 2024-25 season on the back of being the defending UEFA Champions League winners for a record 15th time. The Los Blancos look to retain their crown in the competition's new format, as they have done previously in so many occasions. The Premier League club Manchester United hopes to add their haul of trophies from the years. 

Understanding that every title, cup, and league win has a backdrop is essential. Here is the full list of the clubs boasting their trophy cabinets.

15 most decorated clubs in world football:

15. Manchester United | 68 Trophies | England:

If you say "Theatre of Dreams", "Old Trafford", or the "Busby Babes" to someone, there is only one club that comes to mind: Manchester United. The Red Devils are cementing their place in the most decorated club's hall of fame with 68 trophies, right from the Busby Babes Munich air disaster in 1958 to Sir Alex Ferguson's Class of 92. Icons like Sir Bobby Charlton to the modern heroes like Ruud Van Nistelrooy, Wayne Rooney, Ryan Giggs and Cristiano Ronaldo have clothed the famous red jersey.

While the club has struggled to reach the heights of the 1990s to 2000s in recent years, The Red Devils are one of the most successful clubs in England, winning three UEFA Champions Leagues to their name, one of the best teams to have ever played in Europe as well.

Breakdown of the trophies:

• 20 times English Champion (12/13, 10/11, 08/09, 07/08, 06/07, 02/03, 00/01, 99/00, 98/99, 96/97, 95/96, 93/94, 92/93, 66/67, 64/65, 56/57, 55/56, 51/52, 1910/11, 1907/08)
• 1x FIFA Club World Cup Winner (2008-09)
• 3x UEFA Champions League winner (1967-68, 1998-99, 2007-08)
• 1x UEFA Super Cup Winner (1991-92)
• 1x UEFA Europa Cup Winner (2016-17)
• 1x Cup Winners Cup (1990-91)
• 13x FA Cup Winner (23/24, 15/16, 03/04, 98/99, 95/96, 93/94, 89/90, 84/85, 82/83, 76/77, 62/63, 47/48, 1908/09)
• 21x English Super Cup winner (16/17,  13/14,  11/12,  10/11,  08/09,  07/08,  03/04,  97/98 ,  96/97,  94/95,  93/94,  90/91,  83/84,  77/78,  67/68,  65/66,  57/58,  56/57,  52/53,  1911/12,  1908/09)
• 6x English League Cup Winner (22/23 ,  16/17 ,  09/10 ,  08/09 ,  05/06 ,  91/92)
• 2x English 2nd Tier Champions (74/75, 35/36)
• 1x Inter Continental Cup Winner (1999)

14. Juventus | 71 Trophies | Italy:

Juventus is undoubtedly one of the most decorated clubs in world football and Italy too. From Dino Zoff to Alessandro Del Piero, this Italian heavyweight has been home to some of the biggest footballing stars ever produced, who have helped to add moments that collectively tell the tale of their 71 trophies. Not many clubs can boast about the fact that the Turin giant was formed by a group of grammar school students who turned into one of the biggest clubs in world football. A fascinating back story with a thrilling journey. 

Breakdown of the trophies:

• 36x Italian Champion (19/20 ,  18/19 ,  17/18 ,  16/17 ,  15/16 ,  14/15 ,  13/14 ,  12/13 ,  11/12 ,  02/03 ,  01/02 ,  97/98 ,  96/97 ,  94/95 ,  85/86 ,  83/84 ,  81/82 ,  80/81 ,  77/78 ,  76/77 ,  74/75 ,  72/73 ,  71/72 ,  66/67 ,  60/61 ,  59/60 ,  57/58 ,  51/52 ,  49/50 ,  34/35 ,  33/34 ,  32/33 ,  31/32 ,  30/31 ,  1925/26 ,  1904/05)
• 15x Italian Cup Winner (23/24 ,  20/21 ,  17/18 ,  16/17 ,  15/16 ,  14/15 ,  94/95 ,  89/90 ,  82/83 ,  78/79 ,  64/65 ,  59/60 ,  58/59 ,  41/42 ,  37/38)
• 2x UEFA Champions League winners (1984-85, 1995-96)
• 2x UEFA Super Cup (1984-85, 1996-97)
• 9x Italian Super Cup Winner (20/21 ,  18/19 ,  15/16 ,  13/14 ,  12/13 ,  03/04 ,  02/03 ,  97/98 ,  95/96)
• 2x UEFA Cup Winner (92/93 ,  89/90 ,  76/77)
• 1x Italian Serie B Champion (2006-07)
• 2x Intercontinental Cup Winner (1996, 1985)

13. Ajax | 73 Trophies | Netherlands:

Ajax are a wonderful football club, and their story is represented in as much as one word: innovation. The birthplace of 'Modern Football', their academy, De Toekomst, has been a messenger of talents. From Johan Cruyff to Frenkie de Jong. Their 73 trophies, including their European exploits, show their philosophy that prioritizes skill and vision.

The club has been massively successful in their 123-year history, winning four Champions League crowns, three of which were won in a row, as well as 36 Eredivisie crowns, which makes this club one of the most decorated clubs in world football.

Breakdown of trophies:

• 36x Dutch Champions (21/22 ,  20/21 ,  18/19 ,  13/14 ,  12/13 ,  11/12 ,  10/11 ,  03/04 ,  01/02 ,  97/98 ,  95/96 ,  94/95 ,  93/94 ,  89/90 ,  84/85 ,  82/83 ,  81/82 ,  79/80 ,  78/79 ,  76/77 ,  72/73 ,  71/72 ,  69/70 ,  67/68 ,  66/67 ,  65/66 ,  59/60 ,  56/57 ,  46/47 ,  38/39 ,  36/37 ,  33/34 ,  31/32 ,  30/31 ,  1918/19 ,  1917/18)
• 20x Dutch Cup Winner (20/21 ,  18/19 ,  09/10 ,  06/07 ,  05/06 ,  01/02 ,  98/99 ,  97/98 ,  92/93 ,  86/87 ,  85/86 ,  82/83 ,  78/79 ,  71/72 ,  70/71 ,  69/70 ,  66/67 ,  60/61 ,  42/43 ,  1916/17)
• 1x Inter Toto Cup Winner (1961-62)
• 4x UEFA Champions League winner (1972/73,  71/72,  70/71, 94/95)
• 3x UEFA Super cup winner (1972-73, 1973-74, 1995-96)
• 1X Cup winner Cup (1986-87)
• 9x Dutch Supercup Winner (2019/20 ,  13/14 ,  07/08 ,  06/07 ,  05/06 ,  02/03 ,  95/96 ,  94/95 ,  93/94)
• 1x UEFA Cup Winner (1991-92)
• 2x Intercontinental Cup winner (1995, 1972)

12. Olympiacos | 80 Trophies | Greece:

Olympiacos is known to have a hugely intimidating home atmosphere when visiting teams come to their ground, the Karaiskakis Stadium. Despite only holding 33,334 fans, it's a well-known fortress for the home team. There's no doubt that they have dominated Greek football since their inception in 1925. From legendary figures to the current team, it has helped the club propel them to 80 trophies and cemented their name into one of the most decorated clubs.

Breakdown of trophies:

• 47x Greek Champions (21/22 ,  20/21 ,  19/20 ,  16/17 ,  15/16 ,  14/15 ,  13/14 ,  12/13 ,  11/12 ,  10/11 ,  08/09 ,  07/08 ,  06/07 ,  05/06 ,  04/05 ,  02/03 ,  01/02 ,  2000/01 ,  99/00 ,  98/99 ,  97/98 ,  96/97 ,  86/87 ,  82/83 ,  81/82 ,  80/81 ,  79/80 ,  74/75 ,  73/74 ,  72/73 ,  66/67 ,  65/66 ,  58/59 ,  57/58 ,  56/57 ,  55/56 ,  54/55 ,  53/54 ,  50/51 ,  47/48 ,  46/47 ,  37/38 ,  36/37 ,  35/36 ,  33/34 ,  32/33 ,  1930/31)
• 28x Greek Cup Winner (19/20 ,  14/15 ,  12/13 ,  11/12 ,  08/09 ,  07/08 ,  05/06 ,  2004/05 ,  98/99 ,  91/92 ,  89/90 ,  80/81 ,  74/75 ,  72/73 ,  70/71 ,  67/68 ,  64/65 ,  62/63 ,  60/61 ,  59/60 ,  58/59 ,  57/58 ,  56/57 ,  53/54 ,  52/53 ,  51/52 ,  50/51 , 1946/47)
• 4x Greek Super Cup Winner (2006/07, 91/92, 86/87, 1979/80)
• 1x UEFA Conference League Winner (2023-24)

11. FC Bayern Munich | 83 Trophies | Germany:

Bayern's unparalleled streak of 11 consecutive titles came to an end in 2023-24 when the club slipped to third in Bayer Leverkusen's 'invincible' season. Vincent Kompany will be looking to change fortunes and restore Bayern to the top of German football. From their Allianz Arena, a modern-day stadium, they have showcased a brand of football that is both efficient and elegant. Bayern Munich is one of the most decorated clubs in Germany and world football too.

Breakdown of trophies:

• 33x German Champion (22/23 ,  21/22 ,  20/21 ,  19/20 ,  18/19 ,  17/18 ,  16/17 ,  15/16 ,  14/15 ,  13/14 ,  12/13 ,  09/10 ,  07/08 ,  05/06 ,  04/05 ,  02/03 ,  00/01 ,  99/00 ,  98/99 ,  96/97 ,  93/94 ,  89/90 ,  88/89 ,  86/87 ,  85/86 ,  84/85 ,  80/81 ,  79/80 ,  73/74 ,  72/73 ,  71/72 ,  68/69 ,  31/32)
• 20x German Cup winner (2019/20 ,  18/19 ,  15/16 ,  13/14 ,  12/13 ,  09/10 ,  07/08 ,  05/06 ,  04/05 ,  02/03 ,  99/00 ,  97/98 ,  85/86 ,  83/84 ,  81/82 ,  70/71 ,  68/69 ,  66/67 ,  65/66 ,  1956/57)
• 10x German Super Cup Winner (22/23 ,  21/22 ,  20/21 ,  18/19 ,  17/18 ,  16/17 ,  12/13 ,  10/11 ,  90/91 ,  87/88)
• 6x League Cup Winner (07/08 ,  04/05 ,  00/01 ,  99/00 ,  98/99 ,  97/98)
• South German Cup Winner (1956-57)
• 2x Intercontinental Cup Winner (2001,  1976)
• 2X UEFA Super Cup Winner (20/21 ,  13/14)
• 6x UEFA Champions League Winner (1975/76,  74/75,  73/74, 2019/20,  2012/13,  2000/01)
• 2x FIFA Club World Cup Winner (20/21, 13/14)
• 1x UEFA Cup Winner (1995-96)

10. Al-Faisaly | 84 Trophies | Saudi Arab:

Not a familiar name in world football, but Al-Faisaly is one of the most decorated clubs in world football. In 91 years of their existence as a football club, formerly known as Al-Ashbal Club, they have won 35 league titles and 21 Jordan FA Cups, although domestic success has been more limited in recent years. The club is yet to have any success on the AFC stage. 

Breakdown of trophies:

• 35x Jordanian Champion (2021/22 ,  18/19 ,  16/17 ,  11/12 ,  09/10 ,  03/04 ,  02/03 ,  00/01 ,  99/00 ,  98/99 ,  93/94 ,  92/93 ,  89/90 ,  88/89 ,  87/88 ,  85/86 ,  84/85 ,  82/83 ,  76/77 ,  75/76 ,  73/74 ,  72/73 ,  71/72 ,  70/71 ,  69/70 ,  65/66 ,  64/65 ,  63/64 ,  62/63 ,  61/62 ,  60/61 ,  59/60 ,  58/59 ,  44/45 ,  1943/44)
• 2x AFC Cup Winner (2006,  2005)
• 21x Jordanian Cup Winner (2020/21 ,  18/19 ,  16/17 ,  14/15 ,  11/12 ,  07/08 ,  04/05 ,  03/04 ,  02/03 ,  00/01 ,  98/99 ,  97/98 ,  94/95 ,  93/94 ,  92/93 ,  91/92 ,  89/90 ,  87/88 ,  82/83 ,  80/81 ,1979/80)

9. FC Porto | 85 Trophies | Portugal:

From the banks of the Douro River, FC Porto has risen as Portugal's footballing flare and one of the most decorated clubs in world football. This is the football club that gave us players such as Deco, Ricardo Carvalho and, of course, the hero Benni McCarthy. After the 2004 season's UEFA Champions League winning campaign, Porto haven't seen any success in Europe since, they have still managed to win 30 Primeira Liga titles, 19 Taca de Portugal, two European Cups and two Europa Leagues during their 130-year history.

Breakdown of trophies:

• 30x Portuguese Champion (2021/22 ,  19/20 ,  17/18 ,  12/13 ,  11/12 ,  10/11 ,  08/09 ,  07/08 ,  06/07 ,  05/06 ,  03/04 ,  02/03 ,  98/99 ,  97/98 ,  96/97 ,  95/96 ,  94/95 ,  92/93 ,  91/92 ,  89/90 ,  87/88 ,  85/86 ,  84/85 ,  78/79 ,  77/78 ,  58/59 ,  55/56 ,  39/40 ,  38/39 ,  1934/35)
• 20x Portuguese Cup Winner (2023/24 ,  22/23 ,  21/22 ,  19/20 ,  10/11 ,  09/10 ,  08/09 ,  05/06 ,  02/03 ,  00/01 ,  99/00 ,  97/98 ,  93/94 ,  90/91 ,  87/88 ,  83/84 ,  76/77 ,  67/68 ,  57/58 ,  1955/56)
   
   
  24x Portuguese Supercup Winner (24/25 ,  22/23 ,  20/21 ,  18/19 ,  13/14 ,  12/13 ,  11/12 ,  10/11 ,  09/10 ,  06/07 ,  04/05 ,  03/04 ,  01/02 ,  99/00 ,  98/99 ,  96/97 ,  94/95 ,  93/94 ,  91/92 ,  90/91 ,  86/87 ,  84/85 ,  83/84 ,  81/82)
• 2x UEFA Europa League winner (2010/11, 2002-03)
• 1x Portuguese league cup winner (2022-23)
• 2x UEFA Champions League Winner (2003-04, 1986-87)
• 1x UEFA Super Cup Winner (1987-88)
• 2x Intercontinental Cup Winner (2004, 1987)

8. SL Benfica | 85 Trophies | Portugal:

SL Benfica is one of the most decorated football clubs in Portugal and globally. The club has given birth to some absolute icons in the sport. Eusebio, winner of the 1965 Ballon d'Or, was representing Benfica when he achieved this phenomenal feat. Modern-day players such as Angel Di Maria, Darwin Nunez, David Luiz and Nemanja Matic are just a few names that have come and gone from the Portuguese outfit over the years. With 85 trophies, incredibly, the nation's two powerhouses are tied for trophy hauls. 

Breakdown of trophies:

• 38x Portuguese Champion (22/23 ,  18/19 ,  16/17 ,  15/16 ,  14/15 ,  13/14 ,  09/10 ,  04/05 ,  93/94 ,  90/91 ,  88/89 ,  86/87 ,  83/84 ,  82/83 ,  80/81 ,  76/77 ,  75/76 ,  74/75 ,  72/73 ,  71/72 ,  70/71 ,  68/69 ,  67/68 ,  66/67 ,  64/65 ,  63/64 ,  62/63 ,  60/61 ,  59/60 ,  56/57 ,  54/55 ,  49/50 ,  44/45 ,  42/43 ,  41/42 ,  37/38 ,  36/37 ,  35/36)
• 26x Portuguese Cup Winner (16/17 ,  13/14 ,  03/04 ,  95/96 ,  92/93 ,  86/87 ,  85/86 ,  84/85 ,  82/83 ,  80/81 ,  79/80 ,  71/72 ,  69/70 ,  68/69 ,  63/64 ,  61/62 ,  58/59 ,  56/57 ,  54/55 ,  52/53 ,  51/52 ,  50/51 ,  48/49 ,  43/44 ,  42/43 , 1939/40)
• 8x Portuguese League Cup Winner (2024/25 ,  15/16 ,  14/15 ,  13/14 ,  11/12 ,  10/11 ,  09/10 ,  2008/09)
• 9x Portuguese Cup Winner (23/24 ,  19/20 ,  17/18 ,  16/17 ,  14/15 ,  05/06 ,  89/90 ,  85/86 ,  80/81)
• 2x UEFA Champions League Winner (1961/62, 1960/61)

7. FC Barcelona | 98 Trophies | Spain:

There is no denying that Barcelona's most successful period was the late 2000s and into the 2010s, led by the genius Lionel Messi, arguably the greatest player to ever kick a football and helped to make one of the most decorated clubs in world football. Their 98-trophy tally does not just recount victories but also moments that changed Spanish football. Camp Nou has been the hub of 'tiki-taka' football - a poetic style, enchanting and uniquely Barcelona's.

Breakdown of trophies:

• 27x Spanish Champion (22/23 ,  18/19 ,  17/18 ,  15/16 ,  14/15 ,  12/13 ,  10/11 ,  09/10 ,  08/09 ,  05/06 ,  04/05 ,  98/99 ,  97/98 ,  93/94 ,  92/93 ,  91/92 ,  90/91 ,  84/85 ,  73/74 ,  59/60 ,  58/59 ,  52/53 ,  51/52 ,  48/49 ,  47/48 ,  44/45 ,  1928/29)
• 31x Spanish Cup Winner (20/21 ,  17/18 ,  16/17 ,  15/16 ,  14/15 ,  11/12 ,  08/09 ,  97/98 ,  96/97 ,  89/90 ,  87/88 ,  82/83 ,  80/81 ,  77/78 ,  70/71 ,  67/68 ,  62/63 ,  58/59 ,  56/57 ,  52/53 ,  51/52 ,  50/51 ,  41/42 ,  1927/28 ,  1925/26 ,  1924/25 ,  1921/22 ,  1919/20 ,  1912/13 ,  1911/12 ,  1909/10)
• 5x UEFA Champions League winner (191/92, 14/15 ,  10/11 ,  08/09 ,  05/06)
• 5x UEFA Super Cup winner (15/16 ,  11/12 ,  09/10 ,  97/98 ,  92/93)
• 15x Spanish Super Cup Winner (24/25 ,  22/23 ,  18/19 ,  16/17 ,  13/14 ,  11/12 ,  10/11 ,  09/10 ,  06/07 ,  05/06 ,  96/97 ,  94/95 ,  92/93 ,  91/92 ,  83/84)
• 3x FIFA Club World Cup winner (15/16 ,  11/12 ,  09/10)
• 4x Cup Winners up (96/97 ,  88/89 ,  81/82 ,  78/79)
• 9x Copa Catalunya Winner (13/14 ,  12/13 ,  06/07 ,  04/05 ,  03/04 ,  99/00 ,  92/93 ,  90/91 ,  84/85)
• 3x Copa Eva Durate Winner (53/54 ,  52/53 ,  48/49)
• 3x Inter-Cities fair cup Winners (65/66 ,  59/60 ,  57/58)

6. Real Madrid | 102 Trophies | Spanish:

Real Madrid has made the Santiago Bernabeu a theatre of dreams for fans and a place of nightmares for rivals. Madrid boasts an astonishing 15 UEFA Champions League titles to their name, seven more than any other team has won in the competition's history. Los Blancos is the most decorated club in Spain showcasing 102 trophies. 

Breakdown of trophies:

5. Atletico Penarol | 116 Trophies | Uruguay:

Just missing out on the top four is one of the most decorated clubs of South American football, Atletico Penarol. Why is this club so special and represents why they have been so successful over the years, is that they have never been relegated from the top division in Uruguay since being founded in 1891. It is a witness to longevity and consistent excellence. With a total of 116 trophies, they are not just Uruguayan legends.

Breakdown of trophies:

• 52x Uruguayan Champion (2024 ,  2021 ,  2018 ,  2017 ,  15/16 ,  12/13 ,  09/10 ,  02/03 ,  98/99 ,  96/97 ,  95/96 ,  94/95 ,  93/94 ,  92/93 ,  85/86 ,  84/85 ,  81/82 ,  80/81 ,  78/79 ,  77/78 ,  74/75 ,  73/74 ,  72/73 ,  67/68 ,  66/67 ,  64/65 ,  63/64 ,  61/62 ,  60/61 ,  59/60 ,  58/59 ,  57/58 ,  53/54 ,  52/53 ,  50/51 ,  48/49 ,  44/45 ,  43/44 ,  37/38 ,  36/37 ,  35/36 ,  34/35 ,  31/32 ,  1928/29 ,  1927/28 ,  1920/21 ,  1917/18 ,  1910/11 ,  1906/07 ,  1904/05 ,  1900/01 ,  1899/00)
• 2x Uruguayan Super Cup winner (2021/22 ,  17/18)
• 5x Copa Libertadores Winner (1987 ,  1982 ,  1966 ,  1961 ,  1960)
• 3x Intercontinental Cup Winner (1982 ,  1966 ,  1961)

 4. Club Nacional de Football | 117 Trophies | Uruguay:

Club Nacional de Football tales of dominance are South American epics, which makes them the most decorated clubs in South America. However, in their long and storied 125-year history, they have won 49 Primera Division crowns in their homeland. The well-documented side from Uruguay boasts 116 trophies and is iconic in its own right. 

Breakdown of trophies:

• 49x Uruguayan Champion (2022 ,  2020 ,  2019 ,  15/16 ,  14/15 ,  11/12 ,  10/11 ,  08/09 ,  05/06 ,  04/05 ,  01/02 ,  00/01 ,  99/00 ,  97/98 ,  91/92 ,  82/83 ,  79/80 ,  76/77 ,  71/72 ,  70/71 ,  69/70 ,  68/69 ,  65/66 ,  62/63 ,  56/57 ,  55/56 ,  54/55 ,  51/52 ,  49/50 ,  46/47 ,  45/46 ,  42/43 ,  41/42 ,  40/41 ,  39/40 ,  38/39 ,  33/34 ,  32/33 ,  1923/24 ,  1922/23 ,  1921/22 ,  1919/20 ,  1918/19 ,  1916/17 ,  1915/16 ,  1914/15 ,  1911/12 ,  1902/03 ,  1901/02)
• 3x Copa Libertadores Winner (1988 ,  1980 ,  1971)
• 3x Intercontinental Cup Winner (1988 ,  1980 ,  1971)
• 1x Recopa SudAmericana winner (1989)

3. Rangers |118 Trophies | Scotland: 

Rangers have marginally fewer trophies to their city rivals Celtic with 55 Scottish first-tier League Championships since 1890 and that's why they are the second most decorated clubs in Scottish Premiership. With their home one of the most famous stadiums in the British Isles in the form of Ibrox, it is no wonder they have managed such glory when they can create such an atmosphere.

Breakdown of trophies:

• 55x Scottish Champions (20/21 ,  10/11 ,  09/10 ,  08/09 ,  04/05 ,  02/03 ,  99/00 ,  98/99 ,  96/97 ,  95/96 ,  94/95 ,  93/94 ,  92/93 ,  91/92 ,  90/91 ,  89/90 ,  88/89 ,  86/87 ,  77/78 ,  75/76 ,  74/75 ,  63/64 ,  62/63 ,  60/61 ,  58/59 ,  56/57 ,  55/56 ,  52/53 ,  49/50 ,  48/49 ,  46/47 ,  38/39 ,  36/37 ,  34/35 ,  33/34 ,  32/33 ,  30/31 ,  1929/30 ,  1928/29 ,  1927/28 ,  1926/27 ,  1924/25 ,  1923/24 ,  1922/23 ,  1920/21 ,  1919/20 ,  1917/18 ,  1912/13 ,  1911/12 ,  1910/11 ,  1901/02 ,  1900/01 ,  1899/00 ,  1898/99 ,  1890/91)
• 34x Scottish Cup Winners (21/22 ,  08/09 ,  07/08 ,  02/03 ,  01/02 ,  99/00 ,  98/99 ,  95/96 ,  92/93 ,  91/92 ,  80/81 ,  78/79 ,  77/78 ,  75/76 ,  72/73 ,  65/66 ,  63/64 ,  62/63 ,  61/62 ,  59/60 ,  52/53 ,  49/50 ,  48/49 ,  47/48 ,  35/36 ,  34/35 ,  33/34 ,  31/32 ,  1929/30 ,  1927/28 ,  1902/03 ,  1897/98 ,  1896/97 ,  1893/94)
• 28x Scottish League Cup winner (23/24 ,  10/11 ,  09/10 ,  07/08 ,  04/05 ,  02/03 ,  01/02 ,  98/99 ,  96/97 ,  93/94 ,  92/93 ,  90/91 ,  88/89 ,  87/88 ,  86/87 ,  84/85 ,  83/84 ,  81/82 ,  78/79 ,  77/78 ,  75/76 ,  70/71 ,  64/65 ,  63/64 ,  61/62 ,  60/61 ,  48/49 ,  46/47)
• 1x Cup Winners Cup (71/72)
• 1x Scottish Second-tier champion (2015-16)
• 1x Scottish Third-tier champion (2013-14)
• 1x Scottish Fourth-tier Champion (2012-13)

2. Celtic FC | 119 Trophies | Scotland: 

Celtic Park, also known as Parkhead, and renowned for its thrilling atmosphere, has seen countless memories created in the club's 137-year history. Because of their dominance, they are the most decorated club in Scottish football. Celtic were the first club in Great Britain to win the European Cup.

Breakdown of trophies:

• 54x Scottish Champion (23/24 ,  22/23 ,  21/22 ,  19/20 ,  18/19 ,  17/18 ,  16/17 ,  15/16 ,  14/15 ,  13/14 ,  12/13 ,  11/12 ,  07/08 ,  06/07 ,  05/06 ,  03/04 ,  01/02 ,  00/01 ,  97/98 ,  87/88 ,  85/86 ,  81/82 ,  80/81 ,  78/79 ,  76/77 ,  73/74 ,  72/73 ,  71/72 ,  70/71 ,  69/70 ,  68/69 ,  67/68 ,  66/67 ,  65/66 ,  53/54 ,  37/38 ,  35/36 ,  1925/26 ,  1921/22 ,  1918/19 ,  1916/17 ,  1915/16 ,  1914/15 ,  1913/14 ,  1909/10 ,  1908/09 ,  1907/08 ,  1906/07 ,  1905/06 ,  1904/05 ,  1897/98 ,  1895/96 ,  1893/94 ,  1892/93)
• 42x Scottish Cup Winner (23/24 ,  22/23 ,  19/20 ,  18/19 ,  17/18 ,  16/17 ,  12/13 ,  10/11 ,  06/07 ,  04/05 ,  03/04 ,  00/01 ,  94/95 ,  88/89 ,  87/88 ,  84/85 ,  79/80 ,  76/77 ,  74/75 ,  73/74 ,  71/72 ,  70/71 ,  68/69 ,  66/67 ,  64/65 ,  53/54 ,  50/51 ,  36/37 ,  32/33 ,  30/31 ,  1926/27 ,  1924/25 ,  1922/23 ,  1913/14 ,  1911/12 ,  1910/11 ,  1907/08 ,  1906/07 ,  1903/04 ,  1899/00 ,  1898/99 ,  1891/92)
• 22x Scottish League Cup Winner (24/25 ,  22/23 ,  21/22 ,  19/20 ,  18/19 ,  17/18 ,  16/17 ,  14/15 ,  08/09 ,  05/06 ,  00/01 ,  99/00 ,  97/98 ,  82/83 ,  74/75 ,  69/70 ,  68/69 ,  67/68 ,  66/67 ,  65/66 ,  57/58 ,  56/57)
• 1x UEFA Champions League Winner (1966-67)

1. Al-Ahly | 123 Trophies | Egypt:

Al-Ahly tops this list and becomes the most decorated club in world football with 123 trophies. With a legacy stretching back to 1907 and 123 trophies to their name, they are more than Egyptian legends; they are global titans. They have won 43 Egyptian Premier League titles, 39 Egypt Cups, 12 CAF Champions Leagues, 14 Egyptian Super Cups, eight CAF Super Cups and four African Cup Winners' Cups, just to name a few. They are essentially the African version of Real Madrid and continue to dominate Egyptian domestic football to this day.

Breakdown of trophies:

• 44x Egyptian Champion (23/24 ,  22/23 ,  19/20 ,  18/19 ,  17/18 ,  16/17 ,  15/16 ,  13/14 ,  10/11 ,  09/10 ,  08/09 ,  07/08 ,  06/07 ,  05/06 ,  04/05 ,  99/00 ,  98/99 ,  97/98 ,  96/97 ,  95/96 ,  94/95 ,  93/94 ,  88/89 ,  86/87 ,  85/86 ,  84/85 ,  81/82 ,  80/81 ,  79/80 ,  78/79 ,  76/77 ,  75/76 ,  74/75 ,  61/62 ,  60/61 ,  58/59 ,  57/58 ,  56/57 ,  55/56 ,  53/54 ,  52/53 ,  50/51 ,  49/50 ,  48/49)
• 39x Egyptian Cup Winner (22/23 ,  21/22 ,  19/20 ,  16/17 ,  06/07 ,  05/06 ,  02/03 ,  00/01 ,  95/96 ,  92/93 ,  91/92 ,  90/91 ,  88/89 ,  84/85 ,  83/84 ,  82/83 ,  80/81 ,  77/78 ,  65/66 ,  60/61 ,  57/58 ,  55/56 ,  52/53 ,  50/51 ,  49/50 ,  48/49 ,  46/47 ,  45/46 ,  44/45 ,  42/43 ,  41/42 ,  39/40 ,  36/37 ,  30/31 ,  1929/30 ,  1927/28 ,  1926/27 ,  1924/25 ,  1923/24)
• 15x Egyptian Super Cup winner (24/25 ,  23/24 ,  22/23 ,  21/22 ,  18/19 ,  17/18 ,  15/16 ,  14/15 ,  11/12 ,  10/11 ,  08/09 ,  07/08 ,  06/07 ,  05/06 ,  03/04)
• 12x CAF Champions League Winner (23/24 ,  22/23 ,  20/21 ,  19/20 ,  2013 ,  2012 ,  2008 ,  2006 ,  2005 ,  2001 ,  1987 ,  1982)
• 4x African Cup Winners' Cup (92/93 ,  85/86 ,  84/85 ,  83/84)
• 8x CAF Super Cup Winner (21/22 ,  20/21 ,  13/14 ,  12/13 ,  08/09 ,  06/07 ,  05/06 ,  01/02)
• 1x CAF Confederation Cup winner (2014)