All 11 Red Cards given to Cristiano Ronaldo in his Football Career (with videos)

Football Career
Date	Team	Country	Number	Games	Goals
1993 – 1995	Andorinha	Portugal	-	-	-
1995 – 1997	Nacional da Madeira	Portugal	-	-	-
1997 – 2001	Sporting	Portugal	-	-	-
2001 – 2003	Sporting	Portugal	28	31	5
2003 – 2009	Manchester United	England	7	292	118
2009 – 2018	Real Madrid	Spain	7	439	450
2018 –	Juventus	Italy	7

4 of them are Double Yellow  █ █
    • 2 in Premier League
    • 1 in La Liga
    • 1 in SuperCopa

7 of them are Straight Red  █
    • 2 in Premier League
    • 3 in La Liga
    • 1 in Copa Del Rey
    • 1 in Champions league


 1. Double Yellow 
Date: 2004 May 15
Team: Manchester United
Game: Aston Villa vs Manchester United
Competition: Premier League
Referee: Rob Styles
Reason: After the referee stops the game for being offside, Cristiano Ronaldo kicks the ball to the goal.



 2. Straight Red 
Date: 2006 January 14
Team: Manchester United
Game: Manchester City vs Manchester United
Competition: Premier League
Referee: Steve Bennett
Reason: After a play that was aggressively by the opponent, Cristiano Ronaldo in another play also tries to creep the opponent aggressively, although he does not hit the opponent.



 3. Straight Red 
Date: 2007 August 15
Team: Manchester United
Game: Portsmouth vs Manchester United
Referee: Steve Bennett
Competition: Premier League
Reason: For having leaned his head on the head of the oponente, demonstrating much aggression.



 4. Double Yellow 
Date: 2008 November 30
Team: Manchester United
Game: Manchester City vs Manchester United
Competition: Premier League
Referee: Howard Webb
Reason: For putting his hands in front of the ball to cover his face in the goalkeeper área. Cristiano Ronaldo claims to have heard the referee's whistle, so he thought the game was interrupted.



 5. Double Yellow 
Date: 2009 December 5
Team: Real Madrid
Game: Real Madrid vs Almería
Referee: Javier Estrada Fernández
League: La Liga
Reason: Intentionally kicked the opponent's leg during a ball dispute.



 6. Straight Red 
Date: 2010 January 24
Team: Real Madrid
Game: Real Madrid vs Málaga
Referee: Miguel Angel Pérez Lasa
Competition: La Liga
Reason: He hit his opponent's head twice with his arm during a ball dispute.



 7. Straight Red 
Date: 2013 May 17
Team: Real Madrid
Game: Real Madrid vs Atlético Madrid
Competition: Copa Del Rey
Referee: Carlos Clos Gómez
Reason: After being creeped by his opponent, during the fall he tried to kick in the head of the opponent.



 8. Straight Red 
Date: 2014 February 2
Team: Real Madrid
Game: Athletic Bilbao vs Real Madrid
Referee: Miguel Ángel Ayza Gámez
Competition: La Liga
Reason: He touched his opponent's face after an opponent tried to push him, but the opponent pretended that the touch was more aggressive.



 9. Straight Red 
Date: 2015 January 24
Team: Real Madrid
Game: Córdoba vs Real Madrid
Competition: La Liga
Referee: Alejandro José Hernández Hernández
Reason: He struck the opponent's face during a ball dispute while he was being grabbed by two opponents.



 10. Double Yellow 
Date: 2017 August 13
Team: Real Madrid
Game: Barcelona vs Real Madrid
Referee: Ricardo de Burgos Bengoetxea
Competition: SuperCopa
Reason: For pretending to throw himself to the lawn during the dispute of a ball in the goalkeeper area of the opposing team. But it was a wrong decision because the opponent player pushed him from the back.



11. Straight Red 
Date: 2018 September 19
Team: Juventus
Game: Valência vs Juventus
Competition: Champions league
Referee: Felix Brych
Reason: Cristiano Ronaldo runs in the direction of the goal, when deflecting from the opponent player, touches him with the arm, and the referee considers that he tried to hurt the player.

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PORTUGUESE | PORTUGUÊS

Todos os cartões vermelhos dados a Cristiano Ronaldo na sua carreira de futebol

FRENCH | FRANÇAIS

Toutes les cartes rouges données à Cristiano Ronaldo dans sa carrière de football

SPANISH | ESPAÑOL

Todas las tarjetas rojas otorgadas a Cristiano Ronaldo en su carrera de fútbol

GERMAN | DEUTSCHE

Alle roten Karten, die Cristiano Ronaldo in seiner Fußballkarriere gegeben hat

ITALIAN | ITALIANO

Tutte le carte rosse assegnate a Cristiano Ronaldo nella sua carriera calcistica

CHINESE | 中文

所有红牌在克里斯蒂亚诺罗纳尔多在他的足球事业

RUSSIAN | РУССКИЙ

Все красные карточки, предоставленные Криштиану Роналду в его футбольной карьере

TURKISH | TÜRK

Futbol Kariyerinde Cristiano Ronaldo'ya verilen tüm Kırmızı Kartlar

UKRAINIAN | УКРАЇНСЬКИЙ

Усі "Червоні картки", надані Крістіану Роналду у футбольній кар'єрі

Connecting the Dots of the life of Steve Jobs

With the passing of Steve Jobs, it’s easy to think that Jobs’ career began and ended with Apple. It did, but the fastest way from A to B is rarely a straight line. In Jobs’ 2005 Stanford Commencement Speech, he talks about ‘connecting the dots’, saying “You can't connect the dots looking forward; you can only connect them looking backwards. So you have to trust that the dots will somehow connect in your future.”

Here’s thirteen dots that defined the story of Steve:

DOT ONE: When Steve Jobs launched Apple with Steve Wozniak in 1976, they decided to name the company after the fruit that according to legend spurred Isaac Newton’s theories on gravity. Jobs then spent most of his life defying gravity, and defying the odds.

DOT TWO: Starting with the premise that the best ideas are already out there, Jobs negotiated with Xerox to grant Apple engineers access to the Xerox PARC facilities in return for selling them one million dollars in pre-IPO Apple stock. It was from this visit that Jobs collected the ideas behind the fundamentals of today’s PC – the graphic user interface, mouse and pointer.

DOT THREE: How did Jobs go from start-up to listed company in four years? By getting his mentors to work for him. Jobs brought on a local VC, Mike Markkula, who bought shares in the company and subsequently became CEO. He brought in Regis McKenna, the best public relations man in Silicon Valley, to market the Apple II. Markkula was responsible for the early financing of the company, and for taking Apple public in 1980.

DOT FOUR: Despite becoming worth $217 million when Apple listed, Jobs kept relying purely on his intuition. Apple’s head of marketing, Mike Murray, commented, “Steve did his market research by looking into the mirror every morning.” Sales stalled, Jobs’ management style was seen by his board as a liability and, in 1985, he was thrown out of the company he had started nine years earlier.

DOT FIVE: That might have been the end of another entrepreneur story, was it not for Jobs’ perseverance. Having left Apple, he launched NeXT, to provide PCs to the education market. Apple sued Jobs for launching in competition, prompting him to say, “It’s hard to think that a $2 billion company with 4,300 plus people couldn’t compete with six people in blue jeans.” Jobs sold all but one of his Apple shares, and Apple continued to languish, falling from 20% market share to under 5% by 1996. Jobs, in the meantime, struggled with NeXT, burning through $250 million of investors’ money as he tried to market his new computers.

DOT SIX: In the same year that Jobs founded NeXT, George Lucas was looking to sell a small computer animation group he owned. Disney rejected an offer to buy 50% for $15 million, and a deal to sell to Ross Perot and Phillips for $30 million fell through. Jobs ended up negotiating Lucas to under $10 million for the business, thinking he could market the high-end animation computers that the group had designed.

DOT SEVEN: Renamed ‘Pixar’, Jobs’ new company began marketing the Pixar Image Computer to the medical market – with little success. By 1989, with Pixar losing over $1 million each month, and NeXT faring little better, Jobs found himself left with less than 20% of the $150 million he had received when he sold his Apple stock. At the rate he was going, within two years he would be back to zero.

DOT EIGHT: Taking drastic measures, Jobs sold the hardware side of Pixar for several million, taking a massive loss. By luck, an animated short movie the Pixar team produced in their spare time, “Tin Toy”, received an Oscar, and in 1993, Disney approved a full feature joint venture with Pixar called “Toy Story”.

DOT NINE: The victory was short lived with Disney shutting production of Toy Story down later in the year after losing confidence in the script. Then in 1994, Disney lost four executives in a helicopter crash, including Chief Operating Officer Frank Wells. Jobs was left attempting to get Toy Story back on track while also having to close the NeXT manufacturing facility and sales operation. Most of the NeXT team left. The investors, having put in another $100 million, saw that money disappear too. Toy Story, now back on Disney’s agenda, it would need to earn at least $100 million for Pixar to make any money from it at all; more than any other Disney film had made at the time.

DOT TEN: Even so, an audacious Jobs, down to his last dollar, decided to bet that not only would Toy Story be a success, it would enable him to publicly list Pixar and raise further funds. In November 1995, Toy Story opened to enormous acclaim, becoming the highest grossing release of the year, generating over $450 million in sales. One week later, Pixar had its IPO. Less than twelve months after his worst year financially, Steve Jobs was a billionaire.

DOT ELEVEN: Then, in 1996, Gil Emilio (the new CEO of Apple) went hunting for a new operating system and finally found it… in NeXT. Approaching Jobs for his system, Jobs was only interested in selling the entire company. Apple bought it for $377.5 million in cash and $1.5 million in Apple shares. In one fell swoop, Jobs could pay off all his investors and was involved with Apple again – after over ten years.

DOT TWELVE: In 1997 Apple sales were $7 billion and losses were over $1 billion. Jobs took to the challenge of revitalizing Apple. By 1998, Jobs launched the iMac, followed with the iPod, iPhone and iPad. The rise of Apple to become the most valuable company in the world are well documented, but less is known of the trials that shaped Jobs in his darker times.

DOT THIRTEEN: In January 2006, Disney (having rejected the chance to buy 50% of Pixar for $15 million ten years earlier) bought a transformed Pixar from Jobs for $7.4 billion in stock, making Jobs Disney’s largest individual shareholder and a billionaire for the third time.

To become a billionaire is already rare. To become a billionaire from scratch (or from $1 billion in losses) in three entirely different industries is unprecedented.
Jobs died today with a net worth of over $8 billion after having worked for $1 a year for the last 14 years.

Many people have heard his quote “Being the richest man in the cemetery doesn't matter to me... Going to bed at night saying we've done something wonderful... that's what matters to me.”

What most don’t know was that this was from a quote in the Wall Street Journal in Summer 1993 – Not when he was sitting on a billion dollars, but in his darkest days, outcast from Apple and the Tech community, struggling with both NeXT and an aimless Pixar, and about to run out of money.

That was Steve.

Source "Roger James Hamilton"