Despite winning numerous trophies at his multitude of clubs across Europe, Zlatan Ibrahimovic has not yet won the biggest prize in club football.

It would not be entirely absurd for one to suggest that if their team wants to win a league title, that they should bring Zlatan Ibrahimoivc on board.

With the exception of the 2011-2012 season, in which despite winning his second Capocannoniere (Italy's Golden Boot), Milan failed to retain their Scudetto title, the Swedish star has enjoyed success at each team he has played for, starting with Ajax during the 2003-2004 campaign.

Yet, despite winning a league title in four different countries--the Netherlands, Italy, Spain, and most recently, France--the 32-year-old still has not lifted arguably the second-biggest trophy behind the World Cup, the UEFA Champions League.

Critics of the powerful attacker often point to this failure as a reason not to consider him among the best players in the game, but Ibra was quick recently to point out two other famous players never won it, either, despite playing brilliantly for some of the continent's biggest teams.

Domestic success, yet continental disappointment continues for Zlatan Ibrahimovic

"The real Ronaldo didn't win the Champions League either. What do people say about him? It's the same thing with me. You win because you win, but it doesn't change the player you are," he mused in an interview with ESPN.

"[Besides], if Diego Maradona hadn't won the World Cup, would people not say he was still the best? They would."

With a World Cup trophy well out of his reach, Zlatan nonetheless was also keen on making it clear that he's not obsessed with the title and also discussed his plans for the future.

"I have a contract until 2016, and I will be 34 next season. [To be honest], I don't see myself continuing to play at the top level after that," he added in the same interview.

"So yes, I will probably retire at PSG."