Ronaldo thanks his Spanish fans... with a hair transplant clinic
Cristiano Ronaldo said that his decision to open a hair transplant clinic in Madrid was his way of thanking "the people who love me" after spending the best part of a decade at Real Madrid
The 34-year-old Portuguese star opened Insparya hair implant centre in the Spanish capital in March even though he has been a Juventus player since last year.
Insparya Hair Technology es la división que investiga el desarrollo de herramientas de trabajo, que nos permite evolucionar en el proceso de #TrasplanteCapilar. Con nuestra #tecnologia Insparya Dual Extraction Device conseguimos reducir el tiempo de cada cirugía a la mitad. pic.twitter.com/EvJ1x7lkLR
— Insparya (@insparya_es) April 15, 2019
"The Spanish people treated me well, I wanted to thank them by giving them work," Ronaldo told El Pais newspaper in an article published Friday.
"I know that the people love me, they know that I gave a lot to the club (Real) and that they also gave me a lot."
Ronaldo, who won two La Liga and four European Champions League titles with Real, said that he hasn't ruled out becoming a coach when his playing days are over but still has his critics to defy.
"I see football as a mission: to be on the field, to win, to improve, I feel extra pressure, people always judge, they say it's over, that I'm 33, 34 or 35, and I should stop," added the five-time Ballon d'Or winner.
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The 34-year-old Portuguese star opened Insparya hair implant centre in the Spanish capital in March even though he has been a Juventus player since last year.
Insparya Hair Technology es la división que investiga el desarrollo de herramientas de trabajo, que nos permite evolucionar en el proceso de #TrasplanteCapilar. Con nuestra #tecnologia Insparya Dual Extraction Device conseguimos reducir el tiempo de cada cirugía a la mitad. pic.twitter.com/EvJ1x7lkLR
— Insparya (@insparya_es) April 15, 2019
"The Spanish people treated me well, I wanted to thank them by giving them work," Ronaldo told El Pais newspaper in an article published Friday.
"I know that the people love me, they know that I gave a lot to the club (Real) and that they also gave me a lot."
Ronaldo, who won two La Liga and four European Champions League titles with Real, said that he hasn't ruled out becoming a coach when his playing days are over but still has his critics to defy.
"I see football as a mission: to be on the field, to win, to improve, I feel extra pressure, people always judge, they say it's over, that I'm 33, 34 or 35, and I should stop," added the five-time Ballon d'Or winner.
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