One of Cristiano Ronaldo's former teammates has claimed the Portuguese was more of an individual than a team player during their time together.
The attacker left Real Madrid to join Juventus in 2018, where he played under managers Massimiliano Allegri, Maurizio Sarri and Andrea Pirlo.
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The 39-year-old was understood to have been brought in with the hopes that his achievements in Europe would help the Serie A giants win their first UEFA Champions League title since 1996.
Despite scoring 101 goals in 134 appearance for the Italian giants, though, Ronaldo was unable to lead the team to continental glory.
Now, former centre-back Leonardo Bonucci has revealed what it was like playing with the five-time Ballon d'Or winner in Turin.
"Cristiano Ronaldo's arrival at Juve was aimed at improving an already strong team," the former Italy defender said, per Tribal Football via Sportskeeda.
"The goal was to win the Champions League, but it wasn't achieved.
"In the year Ronaldo arrived, strange dynamics ensued.
"Allegri was at the end of his cycle, then COVID, Sarri, who was trying to get into the dynamics of managing the champions who were at his disposal...
"Ronaldo has always been an element of energy in the locker room, but during Sarri's stint, his way of playing led him to act more as an individual than a team player.
"He wanted to play freely, but Maurizio had set some limits."
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During his time at the Old Lady, Ronaldo helped the side to two Serie A titles, an Italian Cup, as well as an Italian Super Cup.