Saturday 28 May 2016 18:21, UK
Cristiano Ronaldo is the top scorer in Champions League history with 93 goals - but how has he performed in finals?
Ronaldo has played in two finals for Manchester United and one for Real Madrid - the 2014 final against Atletico Madrid.
An injury scare forced the 31-year-old to leave Real's training session on Tuesday but he is back taking part in preparations for his fourth final when Zinedine Zidane's side take on their Madrid rivals again at the San Siro on Saturday.
But is he the man for the big occasion? Here's how he's fared in his previous Champions League finals…
Manchester United 1-1 Chelsea AET (United won 6-5 on penalties), May 21, 2008
Ronaldo scored seven goals on route to the final at the Luzhniki Stadium in Moscow and it took him just 26 minutes of his first Champions League final to add his eighth of the European campaign.
Playing out on the left wing, the Portuguese forward gave Chelsea's stand-in full-back Michael Essien plenty of problems in the opening stages and he eventually gave United the lead, leaping above the Ghanaian to head Wes Brown's cross home for his 42nd goal of the season in all competitions.
United went close to a second eight minutes later with Ronaldo involved again, crossing for Carlos Tevez, whose effort was blocked by Petr Cech. However, Frank Lampard equalised on the stroke of half-time and that's how the score stayed with neither side able to find a winner in 120 minutes of football.
The fate of the trophy was to be decided by penalties and with the shootout locked at 2-2 Ronaldo stepped up to take United's third penalty. His effort was kept out by the diving Cech but he was reprieved by John Terry's miss, with United eventually lifting the trophy after Edwin van der Sar saved Nicolas Anelka's sudden-death effort.
Ronaldo said: "After I missed I thought we were going to lose. I thought it was going to be the worst day of my life. But despite my mistake, my team-mates still believed we could win. In the end it was the happiest day of my life."
Barcelona 2-0 Manchester United, May 27, 2009
A year later, United were back in the final and attempting to become the first side to defend the Champions League trophy as they faced Barcelona at Rome's Stadio Olimpico.
The final was billed as a battle between Ronaldo and Barcelona star Lionel Messi and it was the Argentine who came out on top, scoring 20 minutes from time to round off his side's comfortable 2-0 victory.
Starting up front, Ronaldo endured a frustrating night as Barcelona took the lead in the 10th minute through Samuel Eto'o.
From then on the Spanish side dominated proceedings before Messi capped an excellent individual performance with his goal.
There was still time for Ronaldo to let his frustrations boil over on what proved to be his final game for United as he ended the evening with a late barge on Carles Puyol, picking up a yellow card in the process.
Ronaldo said: "We started well in the game but after we didn't do anything. We didn't control the game, we didn't play and we lost. I think Barcelona were better than us and they deserved to win."
Real Madrid 4-1 Atletico Madrid AET, May 24, 2014
Much like in the build-up to this year's final, there were fears surrounding Ronaldo's fitness as Real prepared to face rivals Atletico in Lisbon.
The Portugal international did not train with his team-mates on the Tuesday before the final due to a thigh injury which forced him to miss his side's final two La Liga matches.
However, Ronaldo, who scored 16 goals to fired Real to a first final in 12 years, took his place in the starting line-up as Carlo Ancelotti's side sealed a historic 10th Champions League crown.
However, Ronaldo and Real did not have things all their own way as Atletico led through Diego Godin's first-half strike. Ancelotti's men eventually got back in it but not until Sergio Ramos equalised 90 seconds from time.
Real took over in extra time as Gareth Bale headed in from a tight angle and Ronaldo set up Marcelo for a third. Ronaldo then got in on the act, scoring from the spot before celebrating wildly - and picking up a booking - as Real finally captured 'La Decima'.
Ronaldo said: "It was an unbelievable night, to win La Decima here in Portugal with a beautiful crowd. It's something we've been wanting for many, many years and I'm really pleased and happy. I think the team deserved it because we played better than Atletico Madrid."