The Brazilian icon tallied 44 trophies across a storied career: one with Bahia, five with Sevilla, twenty-five with Barcelona, two with Juventus, six with PSG, six with Brazil, and one with Sao Paulo.
Dani Alves’ career can be summed up in three words: win, win, win. The Brazilian is celebrated as one of football’s most decorated figures, with 44 titles that place him among the sport’s all-time greats.
His Olympic gold added another record to his resume, making him the oldest footballer to lift the top prize. He celebrated championships with Bahia, Sevilla, Barcelona, Juventus, PSG, Brazil, and Sao Paulo. Here is the breakdown:
WITH BAY
Before his European ascent, Alves claimed a domestic triumph in his first spell back home. With Bahia, the club where his journey began, he captured the Copa do Nordeste in 2002, a milestone that helped launch a global career.
IN SEVILLE
The breakthrough in European football came with the Andalusian club. There he would collect a Copa del Rey (2007), a Spanish Super Cup (2007), two UEFA Cups (2006 and 2007) and a European Super Cup (2006), cementing his reputation in the continent.
IN BARCELONA
Known as a true champion at the Catalan club, Alves helped fuel a trophy haul that included six league titles, five Copa del Rey wins, five Spanish Super Cups, three Champions Leagues, three European Super Cups, and three Club World Cups. It was a period of relentless success that defined an era.
IN THE JUVENTUS
His stint in Italy was brief but fruitful, yielding two major honours: a league title and an Italian Cup, adding to a growing shelf of silverware.
AT PSG
In Paris, his success continued with multiple trophies: two Ligue 1 titles, one French Cup, two French Super Cups and one League Cup, contributing to his legacy in French football.
WITH BRAZIL
On the international stage, Alves added to his collection with Brazil: two Copa América titles, two Confederations Cups, a Sub-20 World Cup, and an Olympic gold, underscoring his impact across age groups and stages.
WITH SAO PAULO
Following a Brazilian state title with Sao Paulo, the veteran winger added another trophy to his vast palmarés. Although he did not participate in the final against Palmeiras, he extended his record with another triumph in Brazil after nineteen years, reinforcing his status as one of football’s most-capped winners.
Attributed to Goal for the original compilation, this overview chronicles a career defined by sustained success and a remarkable collection of trophies across multiple clubs and the national team.