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Jersey Goldmine: The Millions Boca or River Plate Could Rake In from Cristiano Ronaldo Sales.

CR7 Mania: How Boca or River Plate Could Earn Millions from Jersey Sales if They Sign Ronaldo.

By Diego Becerra

Beyond Transfers: The Shirt Sales Millions Boca or River Could Gain with a Ronaldo Signing.
Beyond Transfers: The Shirt Sales Millions Boca or River Could Gain with a Ronaldo Signing.

Cristiano Ronaldo's future remains the biggest enigma in world football. Following his departure from Al-Nassr, speculation about his next destination is soaring, and a surprising new option has emerged strongly from Argentina: Boca Juniors. The possibility of seeing 'CR7' wearing the Xeneize shirt to play in the 2025 Club World Cup has ignited fans' imaginations and could generate an unprecedented impact on South American football, both sportingly and economically.

The 2025 FIFA Club World Cup, set to be played in the United States, presents itself as a key stage in Cristiano Ronaldo's decision-making process. In this context, Boca Juniors emerges as an unexpected but strong contender. The Argentine club, one of the most decorated on the continent, has secured its participation in the tournament, making it an attractive destination for the Portuguese star, who seeks to continue competing at the highest level.

A Presidential Push and the Messi Factor

Cristiano's arrival in Argentina wouldn't just have a sporting impact. The tournament, which will bring together the world's best teams, would become a global showcase for Argentine football. And this is where a key figure comes into play: Javier Milei. Argentina's president, aware of the media and economic potential of a signing of this magnitude, could be the driving force behind the operation. Injecting resources to bring Cristiano Ronaldo to Boca Juniors (or even River Plate) would be a strategy to position Argentina on the global radar, generate revenue, and change the country's image.

The historic rivalry between Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo adds an extra ingredient to this plot. The challenge of succeeding in the country where his arch-rival was born could be an incentive for the Portuguese, who has always demonstrated his competitive spirit. The possibility of playing in the Copa Libertadores, South America's most important tournament, with either Boca Juniors or River Plate, would also be an allure for 'CR7'.

Edu Aguirre's Insight and the Jersey Gold Rush

Edu Aguirre, a journalist from El Chiringuito and close to Cristiano Ronaldo, has fueled fans' hopes with his statements. "With Cristiano's future, anything can happen," Aguirre affirmed, leaving the door open to any possibility. He also highlighted that Cristiano hasn't renewed his contract with Al-Nassr, which increases the uncertainty and opens up the possibility of a change of scenery. "Cristiano hasn't renewed his contract, and all possibilities are open," the journalist stated.

Beyond the sporting impact, Cristiano Ronaldo's arrival at Boca Juniors or River Plate would unleash a global jersey frenzy. It's estimated that each of these clubs has over 300,000 members, and an official jersey with 'CR7's name could generate nearly 60 million dollars in sales. For reference, Edinson Cavani's official Boca Juniors jersey sold for $120 each, with about 150,000 jerseys sold. Cristiano Ronaldo would undoubtedly surpass that figure.

Cristiano Ronaldo's arrival in Argentina, whether at Boca Juniors or River Plate, would have a worldwide impact not only economically but also sportingly. The tournament, which gathers the world's best teams, would become a global showcase for Argentine football.

Though the operation seems complex, the dream is alive. The combination of Cristiano Ronaldo's ambition, the appeal of the Club World Cup, the economic and media potential, and the rivalry with Messi make this possibility one of the most fascinating scenarios in current football. The world eagerly awaits to see if 'The Commander' decides to write a new chapter of his legendary career on Argentine soil.


Diego Becerra

Diego Becerra

Editorial Director Alivia, 13 years of experience in sports journalism. I studied journalism at the Central University of Ecuador and started at Radio Positiva in Quito where I worked for 2 years covering events such as the Copa Libertadores, World Cup Qualifiers and the Copa Sudamericana. In 2013 I began collaborating with Alivia Media in the first media outlet that was launched, which was El Futbolero Ecuador. Then I was part of the growth of the company and currently I editorially manage the ...

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