There have been rumors and speculations about his potential involvement with Mexican teams, no official transfer has occurred.

Specifically, reports suggest that Rayados de Monterrey are attempting to sign him for a short-term contract. Sports Illustrated also reports that Monterrey, who recently signed Sergio Ramos, are trying to convince Ronaldo to join them.

One of the most notable rumors involved Monterrey (Rayados), a prominent Liga MX club. Speculation arose suggesting that Monterrey might attempt to sign Ronaldo for the FIFA Club World Cup in 2025. However, these rumors were addressed by Monterrey’s president, Jose Antonio Noriega, who dismissed the possibility, stating, “No way,” and humorously suggesting it could happen if fans collected the money themselves .

Cristiano Ronaldo,who currently plays for Al Nassr in the Saudi Pro League, won numerous trophies with Man Utd, Real Madrid and Juventus before choosing to leave Europe in 2022.

The Portugal legend has scored 799 goals in 1,061 club career appearances and will go down as one of the best players to have ever lived.

May,2025.

Cristiano Ronaldo could take to play the Club World Cup alongside Sergio Ramos with Monterrey.What seemed like a distant dream could become a reality: Rayados de Monterrey would be close to attempting the bombshell signing of Cristiano Ronaldo to strengthen their squad for the 2025 Club World Cup, which will be held in the United States. According to the well-known Spanish newspaper AS, the board of the Mexican club, led by José Antonio Noriega, would have already made a first formal approach to the Portuguese star’s camp.

FIFA President Gianni Infantino has revealed that “talks are underway” regarding Cristiano Ronaldo’s possible participation in this summer’s Club World Cup.

FIFA introduced an additional transfer window this summer—from June 1 to June 10—to allow clubs participating in the Club World Cup to complete transfers before the tournament kicks off. The competition is scheduled to run from June 14 to July 13 in the United States.

Monterrey’s proposal would consist of a contract of approximately one month, exclusively to play in the international tournament, taking advantage of the fact that FIFA’s regulations allow temporary reinforcements if the player has not officially played with more than two clubs in the same season. The offer would be around 5 million dollars, making it one of the highest amounts ever paid for a short-term reinforcement in Mexican football.

 

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