How Many Trophies Has Real Madrid Won? Complete List by Competition

The Short Answer: Real Madrid Have 105 Major Official Trophies

Real Madrid have won 105 major official men's first-team trophies under the counting method used by LALIGA in its May 2026 comparison with Barcelona. That is the most useful headline answer as of August 30, 2026 because it applies one published boundary to both clubs. It counts nationwide Spanish competitions, UEFA trophies, recognised world titles and two historical international cups; it does not treat every invitational or regional honour as equivalent.

The domestic 71 are 36 La Liga championships, 20 Copas del Rey, 13 Spanish Super Cups, one Spanish League Cup and one Copa Eva Duarte. The international 34 are 15 European Cups or Champions Leagues, two UEFA Cups, six UEFA Super Cups, nine world titles and two Latin Cups. The arithmetic is transparent: 71 plus 34 equals 105.

Why some lists say 107

Real Madrid's own 124th-anniversary article publishes a slightly broader cabinet. Its football list includes two Small World Cups and the 1994 Copa Iberoamericana, but does not list the Copa Eva Duarte used in LALIGA's comparison. Adding that club-defined set produces 107 rather than 105. The Copa Iberoamericana was a real, official two-legged contest: Madrid beat Boca Juniors 3–1 at the Bernabéu and lost 2–1 in Buenos Aires to win the only edition 4–3 on aggregate.

The two numbers therefore answer different questions. 105 is the best like-for-like total for comparing Madrid with Barcelona under LALIGA's stated categories. 107 reflects Real Madrid's broader historical honours list. Neither total should quietly include the FIFA Best Club of the 20th Century distinction; that was an award recognising performance, not a trophy won through a tournament.

The counting rule used here

If the question is only about Spain's league championship, use our Barcelona vs Real Madrid La Liga title comparison. It strips away cups and international honours and shows why a league-only answer is much smaller than the club-wide total.

Real Madrid Trophies by Competition: The Complete Count

The table below turns the 105 headline into an auditable list. It follows LALIGA's current comparison scope and preserves old competition names instead of pretending every trophy came from today's calendar. “Most recent” means the latest edition Real Madrid won, not the latest season in which the competition existed.

Domestic subtotal: 71

The domestic cabinet is led by a record 36 league championships. Twenty Copas del Rey and 13 Spanish Super Cups bring the recurring national competitions to 69. One League Cup and one Copa Eva Duarte—both tournaments that no longer exist—complete LALIGA's 71-title domestic count. Labelling those defunct cups matters: Madrid cannot add another in 2026/27, and their absence from the modern calendar is not a sporting drought.

International subtotal: 34

Madrid's 34 international honours contain the club's strongest numerical advantage: 15 European Cups. Two consecutive UEFA Cups in 1984/85 and 1985/86, six UEFA Super Cups, nine world titles and two Latin Cups complete this side of the ledger. UEFA confirms that the 2024 Super Cup victory over Atalanta took Madrid clear of Barcelona and AC Milan, while FIFA counted the December 2024 Intercontinental Cup as the club's ninth world championship.

The table deliberately groups world championships, as both Real Madrid and LALIGA do in their top-line records. A later section breaks the nine into the old European–South American Intercontinental Cup, FIFA's Club World Cup and the new FIFA Intercontinental Cup. That distinction prevents a common wording mistake: Madrid have nine world titles, but they did not win nine editions of one identically formatted tournament.

For the season-by-season path behind the largest domestic row, see our complete La Liga winners list. It places all 36 Madrid championships in the league's wider chronology.

Real Madrid's Record 36 La Liga Titles

Real Madrid have won La Liga 36 times, the competition record. Their first two championships came back to back in 1931/32 and 1932/33; the latest arrived in 2023/24. A league total built across nine decades is different from one dominant generation's burst. Coaches, tournament sizes, travel, squad rules and tactical fashions all changed, yet Madrid repeatedly found teams capable of surviving a full national campaign.

The second five-in-a-row run also shows why championship teams need more than a famous attack. Real Madrid's history of the period highlights goalkeeper Paco Buyo's consistency and the defence alongside the academy core. In 1989/90, Hugo Sánchez scored 38 league goals and Madrid produced 107—then a competition record—but the streak had already survived several changes of coach and game model. Repeatability, not one formula, held it together.

Modern Madrid have won fewer consecutive leagues, but the 2023/24 campaign was a particularly complete title. Carlo Ancelotti's team secured number 36 with four matches remaining. At that moment, it had won 27 of 34 games and lost only once. Madrid finished the season with 95 points, 87 goals and only 26 conceded, combining the division's leading attack with its strongest defensive record.

That balance is the best explanation for why the league row carries so much weight. Knockout tournaments allow a side to survive one poor performance if the damage is reversible; a 38-match table steadily prices in every dropped point. Madrid's record comes from teams that could win glamorous Clásicos and still solve lower-profile away matches in winter.

Fifteen European Cups: The Record That Defines Real Madrid

Real Madrid have won the European Cup or Champions League 15 times in 18 finals. UEFA's current honours board places AC Milan next on seven, so Madrid possess more than twice the total of their nearest rival. Six victories came under the European Cup name and nine after the competition was relaunched as the Champions League in 1992/93.

The modern final record is especially stark. Since the rebrand, Madrid have reached nine finals and won all nine. That does not mean every campaign was comfortable. The 2014 final required a stoppage-time equaliser before Madrid pulled away in extra time; the 2022 run included reversals against Paris, Chelsea and Manchester City; Borussia Dortmund created the better first-half chances at Wembley in 2024.

What repeats is not one tactical system but an ability to keep a tie alive, use the Bernabéu's pressure and find decisive actions from different roles. In the 2024 final, right-back Dani Carvajal broke the deadlock by heading in Toni Kroos's corner before Vinícius Júnior made it 2–0. That combination—surviving danger, improving within the match and converting set-play or transition moments—offers a football explanation more useful than saying Madrid simply “own” the tournament.

The European Cup row also explains the shape of Madrid's overall 105. The club are not first merely because they have collected many small historical competitions; the largest single advantage comes in UEFA's premier event. Adding two UEFA Cups and six UEFA Super Cups gives Madrid 23 recognised UEFA club trophies in total.

Domestic performance normally opens the door to Europe. Our guide to how La Liga teams qualify for the Champions League explains the modern routes, including league places and the consequences of winning UEFA competitions.

Copa del Rey and Spanish Super Cup Honours

Real Madrid's national cup record adds 20 Copas del Rey and 13 Spanish Super Cups to the 105-title total. Those 33 trophies are sometimes overshadowed by the club's league and European Cup numbers, yet they test different problems: short knockout ties, one-off finals and, in the modern Super Cup, a four-team tournament played in mid-season.

The Copa number shows both reach and missed opportunity. Madrid have appeared in 41 finals—one of the strongest records in the tournament—but won just under half. That conversion rate contrasts sharply with their nine wins from nine Champions League-era finals. The difference should not be reduced to a claim that one competition “matters” and the other does not. Cup draws, squad rotation, two-leg formats used in earlier rounds and the volatility of a single final all affect the path.

Madrid's 20th Copa in 2023 ended a nine-year wait. Rodrygo scored after two minutes against Osasuna, Lucas Torró equalised in the 58th and Rodrygo struck again in the 70th for a 2–1 victory at La Cartuja. The route also required Madrid to eliminate Villarreal, Atlético and Barcelona, so the final was the last step in a demanding sequence rather than an isolated event.

The 13th Spanish Super Cup followed in January 2024. Vinícius Júnior completed a first-half hat-trick against Barcelona, Rodrygo scored the fourth and Madrid won 4–1. RFEF described it as the club's fourth victory in seven editions. Barcelona then won the 2025 and 2026 tournaments, which means Madrid's total remains 13 at the August 2026 verification point.

Our Barcelona–Real Madrid league-title comparison removes both cups when the question is specifically about La Liga. For completed league scores rather than cup history, check the latest La Liga results.

Nine World Titles and Madrid's Other International Trophies

Real Madrid's nine world titles span three tournament identities. The club won the old Intercontinental Cup in 1960, 1998 and 2002; the FIFA Club World Cup in 2014, 2016, 2017, 2018 and the 2022 edition played in February 2023; and the new FIFA Intercontinental Cup in December 2024. Calling all nine “Club World Cups” is convenient shorthand, but it hides how the route and field changed.

The common thread is qualification through continental success. Madrid could not simply enter most of these events on reputation; winning Europe created the opportunity to face champions from elsewhere. The nine titles therefore sit in a separate table row, but they are partly downstream evidence of the 15 European Cups.

Two UEFA Cups show a different route through Europe. Madrid won in 1984/85 and retained the trophy in 1985/86, the competition now branded as the Europa League. The second run became famous for reversals: Madrid overturned a 5–1 first-leg loss to Borussia Mönchengladbach with a 4–0 home win, then came back against Inter before defeating Köln 5–3 over the two-legged final.

Six UEFA Super Cups add the one-match meetings between European champions. The remaining two international honours in LALIGA's 105-count scope are Latin Cups. Madrid beat Stade de Reims 2–0 in Paris in 1955 and Benfica 1–0 at the Bernabéu in 1957. The Latin Cup brought together leading clubs from Spain, France, Italy and Portugal before UEFA competitions took over the continental calendar; it is historical context, not an extra Champions League.

For the modern qualification chain that usually begins this journey, read how La Liga clubs qualify for the Champions League.

Real Madrid Trophy Questions, Answered Carefully

Future trophies should be added only after a final is won or a league is mathematically secured. The Real Madrid schedule shows upcoming fixtures, while the live La Liga table tracks the active race. For a direct league-only rivalry view, use the Barcelona vs Real Madrid title comparison.