Dani Alves moved his trophy tally into the forties on Sunday night when he lifted the Copa America in front of a rocking Maracana crowd.
The Paris Saint-Germain right back has now earned 40 trophies in a storied career spanning 18 years and five clubs – not to mention 115 caps for his country.
Alves started his career at Brazilian outfit Bahia before moving to Sevilla in 2002. Following his move, the flying wing back started to collect trophies like they were going out of fashion.
Dani Alves claimed the 40th trophy of his career on Sunday night at the Copa America
He claimed domestic titles, including league and cup wins, at Barcelona, Juventus and PSG.
The 36-year-old won three Champions League crowns while with Barcelona in 2009, 2011 and 2015.
Alves has also enjoyed a successful career for his country, winning the Copa America in 2007 and the Confederations Cup twice in 2009 and 2013 before his second Copa triumph on Sunday night.
But who joins him in the list of serial winners of all time? Sportsmail takes a look…
He has now won four international trophies to go with the 36 he has lifted in club football
10 – Vitor Baia (34 trophies)
Vitor Baia is a bona fide Porto legend. The goalkeeper turned out almost 200 times for the Portuguese club in two spells either side of a two-year stint at Barcelona in the late 1990s. He was a mainstay between the sticks in Portugal and claimed every title possible, including the Champions League and 10 league titles, during his time there. He retired in 2007.
Honours: Primeira Liga x10, Taca de Portugal x5, Supertaca Candido de Oliveira x9, UEFA Cup, Intercontinental Cup, Champions League, La Liga, Copa del Rey x2, Supercopa de Espana x2, UEFA Cup Winners’ Cup, UEFA Supercup
Clubs: Porto and Barcelona
International : Portugal (80 caps)
Goalkeeper Vitor Baia is a bona fide legend at Porto and enjoyed a stellar career there
10 – Sir Kenny Dalglish (34 trophies)
Sir Kenny Dalglish became the face of Liverpool’s triumphant side of the late 1970s and 1980s. He played a key role in the club claiming eight First Division titles and three European crowns. His move to Merseyside, however, came after he had dominated Scottish football with Celtic the previous decade. The Scot sits seventh in Liverpool’s all-time top scorers with 131 goals in 426 games.
Honours: English Division 1 x8, Charity Shield x7, English League Cup x4, FA Cup x2, European Cup x3, Scottish Division 1/Premier Division x4, Scottish Cup x4, Scottish League Cup, UEFA Super Cup
Clubs: Celtic and Liverpool
International: Scotland (102 caps)
Sir Kenny Dalglish (C) became the face of Liverpool’s triumphant side of the 1970s and 1980s
6 – Zlatan Ibrahimovic (35 trophies)
Zlatan Ibrahimovic is one of modern football’s great nomads. Having conquered Italy, Spain and France, he came to Manchester United in 2016 with a point to prove. In just two years he claimed three trophies before heading Stateside to LA Galaxy. His most productive spell came at Paris Saint-Germain, where his four seasons there yielded 13 trophies.
Honours: English League Cup, Europa League, Community Shield, La Liga, Supercopa de Espana x2, UEFA Supercup, Serie A x4, Supercoppa Italiana x5, Ligue 1 x4, Coupe de France x2, Coupe de la Ligue x3, Trophee des Champions x4, Eredivisie x2, Dutch Cup, Dutch Super Cup x2, FIFA Club World Cup
Clubs: Malmo, Ajax, Juventus, Inter Milan, Barcelona, AC Milan, Paris Saint-Germain, Manchester United and LA Galaxy
International: Sweden (116 caps)
Zlatan Ibrahimovic has lifted many trophies but his most successful period came at PSG
6 – Ryan Giggs (35 trophies)
The Premier League’s answer to Dalglish. Ryan Giggs’ lengthy career in the English top flight meant he raked in an unprecedented 13 league titles in Sir Alex Ferguson’s all-conquering juggernaut. Giggs is United’s all-time record appearance maker with 963 and sits joint seventh in the club’s top scorers with 168 goals.
Honours: Premier League x13, FA Cup x4, English League Cup x4, Champions League x2, Charity/Community Shield x9, FIFA Club World Cup, UEFA Supercup, Intercontinental Cup
Club: Manchester United
International: Wales (64 caps)
Ryan Giggs was a crucial part of Sir Alex Ferguson’s all-conquering side over three decades
6 – Lionel Messi (35 trophies)
Lionel Messi spearheaded Barcelona’s dominant side under Pep Guardiola either side of the turn of the last decade as the Catalan giants romped to four La Liga titles in five years. He has also been the lynchpin of their European success, helping Barcelona to no less than four Champions League wins. He was also part of the triumphant Argentina side that won gold at the 2008 Olympics in Beijing.
Honours: La Liga x10, Supercopa de Espana x8, Copa del Rey x6, Champions League x4, FIFA Club World Cup x3, UEFA Supercup x3, Olympic Gold
Club: Barcelona
International: Argentina (136 caps)
Talismanic striker Lionel Messi has won all there is to win during his time with Barcelona
6 – Andres Iniesta (35 trophies)
Andres Iniesta was another key component of Guardiola’s dazzling side. The Spaniard acted as the perfect foil as the playmaker in the heart of midfield as Barcelona dominated domestic and European football. Iniesta was also a mainstay in the hugely-successful Spain side that claimed two European Championships in 2008 and 2012 and the World Cup in 2010. He now plays for Japanese side Vissel Kobe.
Honours: La Liga x9, Supercopa de Espana x7, Copa del Rey x6, Champions League x4, FIFA Club World Cup x3, UEFA Supercup x3, European Championships x2, World Cup
Clubs: Barcelona and Vissel Kobe
International: Spain (131 caps)
Andres Iniesta was another vital component in Pep Guardiola’s juggernaut a decade ago
5 – Oleksandr Shovkovskiy (36 trophies)
Oleksandr Shovkovskiy was Dynamo Kyiv’s first-choice goalkeeper for over two decades as the side ruled the Ukrainian top flight. Shovkovskiy, who was known for his knack of saving penalties, also enjoyed a lengthy international career with Ukraine, earning 92 caps. He retired in 2016 at the age of 41.
Honours: Ukrainian Premier League x14, Ukrainian Cup x10, Ukrainian Super Cup x6, Commonwealth of Independent States Cup x4, Valeriy Lobanovskyi Memorial Tournament x2
Clubs: Dynamo Kyiv and CSK ZSU Kyiv
International: Ukraine (92 caps)
Oleksandr Shovkovskiy was Dynamo Kyiv’s first-choice goalkeeper for over two decades
3 – Maxwell (37 trophies)
Left-back Maxwell is another player who enjoyed a lengthy career across some of Europe’s biggest clubs. The Brazilian turned out for Ajax, Inter Milan and Barcelona before retiring at Paris Saint-Germain in 2017. Although he steadily picked up silverware throughout his career, it was that hugely-successful spell in Paris which earned him the most joy – 14 trophies in five years.
Honours: Champions League, La Liga x2, Spanish Cup, Spanish Super Cup x3, Serie A x3, Italian Super Cup, Ligue 1 x4, French Cup x3, French League Cup x4, French Super Cup x4, Eredivisie x2, Dutch Cup, Dutch Super Cup x3, Brazilian Cup, FIFA Club World Cup x2, UEFA Supercup x2
Clubs: Cruzeiro, Ajax, Empoli, Inter Milan, Barcelona and Paris Saint-Germain
International: Brazil (10 caps)
Maxwell (C) is player who enjoyed a lengthy career across some of Europe’s biggest clubs
3 – Ibrahim Hassan (37 trophies)
Ibrahim Hassan was a stalwart of the Egyptian national team for 14 years from the late 1980s to the early 2000s. The right back moved clubs frequently, mostly in Egypt, but he enjoyed spells in Greece, Switzerland and the UAE. Success appeared to follow him wherever he went as he picked up domestic, continental and international silverware at almost every team he played for.
Honours: Egyptian League x14, Egyptian Cup x5, Egyptian Super Cup x2, African Cup Winners’ Cup x4, African Champions League x2, Arab Champions League, Arab Cup Winners’ Cup, Arab Super Cup, Afro-Asian Cup, African Super Cup, Arab Champions League, Saudi-Egyptian Super Cup, UAE League, Arab Nations Cup
Clubs: Al Ahly, PAOK 24, Neuchatel Xamax, Al Ain, Zamalek and Al-Masry
International: Egypt (131 caps)
Ibrahim Hassan (R) holds aloft the African Champions League trophy after winning it in 2002
2 – Dani Alves (40 trophies)
Sunday night’s final took Dani Alves to 40 trophies in his career. The right back’s most successful period was during his time at the Nou Camp, where he claimed 23 trophies alongside the likes of Iniesta and Messi. He is now just one trophy off equalling the all-time record.
Honours: La Liga x6, Supercopa de Espana x5, Copa del Rey x5, Serie A, Coppa Italia, Ligue 1 x2, Coupe de France, Coupe de la Ligue, Trophee des Champions x2, Champions League x3, FIFA Club World Cup x3, UEFA Cup x2, UEFA Supercup x4, Copa America x2, Confederations Cup x2
Clubs: Bahia, Sevilla, Barcelona, Juventus and Paris Saint-Germain
Brazil: (115 caps)
Dani Alves has won trophies wherever he has played, but his biggest haul was at Barcelona
1 – Hossam Hassan (41 trophies)
Hossam Hassan, who played much of his career with twin brother Ibrahim, tops the list of trophies earned. The striker led Egypt’s forward line for over two decades and totted up 169 caps in the process. Like his brother he mostly plied his trade in Egypt but during his one season at Swiss side Neuchatel Xamax he scored four goals against Celtic in the 1991-92 UEFA Cup, a feat he is most remembered for outside of Egypt.
Honours: Egyptian Premier League x14, Egyptian Cup x5, African Cup Winners’ Cup x4, Egyptian Super Cup x2, African Cup of Champions Clubs, Arab Club Champions Cup, Arab Cup Winners’ Cup, Arab Super Cup x2, CAF Champions League, UAFA Club Cup, Saudi-Egyptian Super Cup, Africa Cup of Nations x3, All-Africa Games, Arab Nations Cup
Clubs: Al Ahly, PAOK, Neuchatel Xamax, Al Ain, Zamalek, Al-Masry, Tersana and El-Ittihad Alexandria
International: Egypt (169 caps)
Hossam Hassan celebrates after winning the Africa Cup of Nations with Egypt back in 2006