Sergio Ramos said he expects to win a Grammy Award before lifting the Champions League as a coach.

The Real Madrid and Spain great released his debut single on Sunday called Cibeles, named after the statue where Madrid celebrate their trophies.

Defender Ramos, 39, now captains Liga MX club Monterrey — starting in last weekend’s 4-2 win at Puebla — but still found time to record his first song.

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Speaking in an interview with Spanish TV’s El Hormiguero on Monday, Ramos confirmed that the song’s lyrics deal with his departure from Madrid in 2021 — and said he’s confident of winning a Grammy, one of music’s top prizes, before lifting the Champions League as a manager.

“I’m an optimist,” Ramos said. “I always tell people to dream… I see myself with both, winning a Champions League as a coach, but I see myself winning a Grammy in the next few years, before [that].”

“I feel like making music at this stage of my life, I want to bring the experiences I’ve had to people. In the next 5-7 years I see myself more involved in music, because music allows you to compose, and to be at home … You can make music, do your job and also dedicate time to your family.”

Ramos captained Madrid, winning 22 trophies and featuring in some iconic moments — such as his 93rd-minute UCL final goal against Atlético Madrid in 2014 — before leaving in 2021, when the club withdrew its offer of a new contract.

The former Spain international then joined Paris Saint-Germain, before spending a season at boyhood club Sevilla, and then moving to Monterrey earlier this year.

“There are things I never told you, that still hurt me,” the lyrics to Cibeles read. “I never wanted to leave… I hope things go well for you, although I feel bad without you. It’s a good thing I left, because you didn’t treat me the same.”

“You forgot about me, you left me to one side,” the lyrics continue. “Without being able to decide, that’s what hurts me most.”

“It’s a love song. What relationship doesn’t involve pain and suffering?” Ramos said on Monday. “When I went to Paris I wrote 60% of the song, because I felt that way. It hurts. Nobody likes leaving the biggest club in the world.

“Songs are about moments. It’s coming out four years after I started composing it. But there’s no relationship without pain and suffering, and that’s reflected there. It’s a love song, everything has a beginning and an end … When you leave Madrid it hurts. You become part of the past.”

The single’s video features Ramos standing in a deserted Cibeles — usually a busy roundabout in the centre of Madrid — before he is confronted by a white horse.

Later in the clip, the statue begins to crumble and collapse, along with the nearby Madrid town hall.

Ramos — who has home studios at his houses in Seville and Madrid — said his new direction is the culmination of a lifelong interest in music.

“It’s a way of life. At any meeting, a birthday, at Christmas, we all end up singing, with a guitar,” he said. “It’s been a part of my whole life, but football has never allowed me to dedicate the time to it that music demands.

“At this time in life I’d like to combine it with football, to make that transition in the short term, and make good music with the best people and trying to convey to people a part of me, feelings and experiences I’ve had.”

One TCU player took a jab at Bill Belichick’s girlfriend, Jordon Hudson, following the Horned Frogs’ 48-14 rout of the Tar Heels on Monday night.

Belichick’s college coaching debut was less than memorable, but the TCU players can forever say they handed the legendary coach his first loss at this level. Defensive captain Bud Clark invoked Hudson’s name during an Instagram Live from the Horned Frogs’ locker room after the game.

“Belichick gotta call for his girlfriend,” Clark, who had a pick-six in the win, was heard saying in a clip. “… He sad.”

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Hudson, 24, was spotted on the Tar Heels’ sideline before the game talking to Belichick, which some believed was odd behavior. She was also seen in a suite at Kenan Stadium alongside one of Belichick’s New England Patriots stars, wide receiver Randy Moss.

Hudson and Moss weren’t the only celebrities who flocked to Chapel Hill to witness the start of the Belichick era, as alumni such as Michael Jordan and Lawrence Taylor were also at the stadium. Legendary UNC basketball coach Roy Williams also attended, along with many other celebrities and athletic figures showing support for Belichick.

Hudson and Belichick created the wrong type of stir leading up to the 74-year-old coach’s debut, most notably the controversial “CBS Sunday Morning” interview.

UNC football coach Bill Belichick on Wednesday, Aug. 20, 2025, during a press conference inside the Kenan Football Center. (IMAGN)

Hudson declared, “We’re not talking about that,” when Belichick was asked about how the couple met. Emails obtained by WRAL show Belichick addressing the controversy over his romantic and professional relationship with Jordon Hudson, where he claimed in one of them that CBS “secretly” had a camera focused on Hudson despite the model requesting to sit off camera.

“I met Jordon randomly on a flight to Palm Beach in 2021. That is no secret,” Belichick wrote in another email. “Jordon was not dodging the specific question regarding how we met, but rather was preventing the interview from continuing to probe into personal matters.”

Hudson also handles Belichick’s off-the-field career opportunities, and since the relationship began, it has been the punchline in jokes at award shows as well as storylines for national sports media.

But UNC football general manager Michael Lombardi was adamant when he said Belichick’s relationship with Hudson isn’t a distraction for the program.

North Carolina Tar Heels head coach Bill Belichick looks on from the sideline during the first half of a game against the TCU Horned Frogs at Kenan Stadium on Sept. 1, 2025, in Chapel Hill, North Carolina while Jordon Hudson attends the 2025 Fanatics Super Bowl Party at The Sugar Mill on Feb. 8, 2025, in New Orleans, Louisiana. (Getty Images)

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“I mean, a lot of it is just noise,” he told ESPN Radio’s “Marty & McGee” in June. “And for us to be distracted by something that has no bearing, that has no relevance whatsoever, that is a complete falsehood, in terms of what people are saying or what they’re writing. It’s comical. And, for me, to really even attack anybody who’s saying it, gives them credibility. Which I don’t, because it’s a completely false narrative.”

Belichick will get another crack at notching his first collegiate win Saturday when the Tar Heels face in-state rival Charlotte 49ers.

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