Cristiano Ronaldo: I've conquered so many beautiful things that I don't have any more dreams LaLiga - Real Madrid Interview with Desimpedidos

With so many individual and club trophies to his name, Real Madrid's Cristiano Ronaldo has said that he doesn't dream about winning anything more.

That shouldn't be confused with a lack of ambition, because the Portuguese is still up for the battle.

"I've won so many beautiful things that I don't have any more dreams," he said to Brazilian Youtube channel, Desimpedidos.

"Of course, if you ask me if I want to win again, then I would like to win the World Cup, obviously, but if I had to finish my career now, I would be super proud and happy.

"I never thought my career would be so great."

Despite his many achievements within the game, he is still an acquired taste.

"There are many people who like me and others who don't," he continued.

"I always associate myself with people who like me, who support me, who are always by my side.

"Marcelo and Casemiro already told me that in Brazil there are many people who support me, and the language helps.

"The history of Brazil with Portugal too... it me makes me happy."

Ronaldo remains an inspiration to many players for the way in which he strives to be the best, but there are players that he looked up to.

"I always had an objective, to be a professional football player and to play in the national team," he noted.

"At that level I was looking up to several players such as Rui Costa, Fernando Couto and Figo, thinking 'I want to play by their side.'"

Asked if he always wanted to be the best, Ronaldo's answer was somewhat surprising.

"No, because if you put pressure on yourself it's worse, you have to let things happen naturally and everything in my life was like that," he said.

"When you're very obsessed with something, you don't achieve your goals, both in football and in your personal life.

"Things happen when God wants them to."

Now the holder of five Ballon d'Or's, it seems the striker knew how far he could go from a young age.

"I knew I was a special child because although I was the same age as my classmates, I felt that I was doing things they couldn't," he remarked.

"But knowing that you are going to win a Ballon d'Or is very difficult.

"I played at Sporting, I went to Manchester United, and from there I felt 'I'm going to play with the best in the world, I'm going to play against the best in the world, and still I can stand out... ' - and that's when I started thinking that I could win a Ballon d'Or.

"That's how it started, from 16, 17 or 18 I knew it was possible, but not five!"