In the last eight LaLiga seasons, Real Madrid have managed to score over 100 goals, a historic feat within the five major leagues that only Los Blancos been able to achieve consecutively since 09/10 - the year in which Cristiano Ronaldo arrived at the Estadio Santiago Bernabeu.

Now, accustomed to seeing BBC and especially Ronaldo hit the back of the net with alarming regularity, it's generally expected by the Madrid faithful.

However, it had happened only once before the Portuguese's arrival - the Madrid of John Toshack, with 107 goals, a figure that seemed unattainable at the time...

It's true that if we look at the league, Real isn't the only one that consecutively exceeds the century, eternal rival Barcelona having done it for the past five seasons.

The record of goals in a campaign is also Madrid's - 121 under Jose Mourinho in what has become known as the 'League of Records'.

In Europe, Real's figures and consistency can only be admired.

The first to achieve a century in the Premier League was Chelsea, with 103 goals in 2009/10.

They were then joined by Manchester City (101) and Liverpool (102) in 2013/14, the latter being the last to achieve it in England.

In the last eight years, in the rest of the big leagues, only PSG has managed to overcome the mythical barrier of 100, with 102 in 15/16.

With two matchdays to go, Madrid already has 100, a figure that 19 outfield players have contributed to, all except for Dani Carvajal and Fabio Coentrao.

At the top of the table is Ronaldo with 22 goals, followed by Alvaro Morata, with 15 and Isco on 10.

Karim Benzema is in fourth place with nine goals, James Rodriguez has eight, Ramos and Bale with seven, Asensio with three and Pepe, Marcelo and Lucas with two goals.