Real Madrid history update, 12 titles in 5 years! Carlo Ancelotti overtakes Zidane.

In a key battle in the 34th round of La Liga, Barcelona suffered a 2-4 setback to Girona, which allowed Real Madrid to win the La Liga title four rounds in advance, and also the 36th title in their history, and remain at the top of the history.

For coach Carlo Ancelotti, the title took him past Zinedine Zidane to become the second most coached winner in Real's history.

Entering May, La Liga entered its final phase, with Real Madrid's lead reaching 11 points and the prospect of winning the title increasingly clear.

In this round of matches, Real Madrid is at home against Cadiz, the third from the bottom of the table, only to win four rounds in advance to win the championship.

It was the first meeting between the teams this season, with Real winning 3-0 away from home and beating Cadiz for the third time in a row.

In the end, Real Madrid relied on the goals of Diaz, Bellingham and Joselu to win 3-0, and also achieved a record of 28 league rounds unbeaten.

Whether the night will be an early winner depends on the result of Barcelona's match against Girona.

In the end, Girona, beaten by Real Madrid, completed the reversal, scoring 3 goals in the second half of 9 minutes, completely broke the Barcelona defense line, and finally won 4-2, achieving the first time in history to qualify for the Champions League, and also sent an assist to Real Madrid.

At this point, Real Madrid won the La Liga championship four rounds in advance, and it is also the 36th league title in their history, leading Barcelona by nine titles, and ranking first in history.

For Real Madrid coach Carlo Ancelotti, securing the league title early is the best news, especially ahead of the second leg of the Champions League semi-final against Bayern Munich.

As the first coach in history to win all five major European league titles, Ancelotti helped Real Madrid win their second title this season, the first being the Spanish Super Cup, which also took his managerial tally to 12, surpassing Zinedine Zidane for second place in history, just two titles away from the record. Mourinho's 14 titles in Munich.

It has been three years since Ancelotti first took charge of Real Madrid in June 2013 for two years and then again in June 2021, for a total of five years. He led Real Madrid to win two Champions League titles, two Club World Cups, two European Super Cups, two La Liga titles, two Copa del Rey and two Spanish Super Cups, winning two titles in all competitions.

Compared to Ancelotti, Zidane also coached Real Madrid twice, winning a total of 11 titles, including three Champions League titles, two La Liga titles, two European Super Cup titles, two Club World Cup titles, but lack of Copa del Rey titles.

In addition, Ancelotti's total number of career titles reached 28, the second highest among active coaches, behind Guardiola's 37.

Despite Guardiola's young age and long tenure at a big club, Ancelotti's hopes of overtaking him look slim.