Ronaldo was the inspiration behind Manchester United's successful title drive this season.

And, after scooping the PFA and FWA player of the year awards, the 22-year-old winger added another two personal accolades to his collection at a plush ceremony at Old Trafford on Monday when he picked up the United fans and players' player of the year trophies.

His next winners' medal could arrive on Saturday when United face Chelsea in a mouth-watering first FA Cup final at the new Wembley.

However, if anyone thinks the Portugal superstar will be satisfied with one season of glory, they have got it badly wrong.

"We all want more trophies," he told MUTV.

"I have waited a few years to win the Premier League but now we have done it once, we want to win it again.

"I am at a great club, with great players. We should be looking to win something every year.

"This season is not over yet either. We still have a chance to win the double and, while you can never say who will win any match, the confidence in the team is high and I believe we have a good chance."

If United are to complete an unprecedented fourth domestic double, they will have to do so without skipper Gary Neville.

The full-back, who has not featured since injuring his ankle against Bolton on March 17, had been given every chance to prove his fitness by Sir Alex Ferguson.

However, a return to football training on Monday only brought further pain and Neville has now undergone an exploratory operation to determine the extent of the problem.

Ferguson will choose between Wes Brown and John O'Shea to replace Neville. But while the Scot has options, Neville's injury blow is more serious for England coach Steve McClaren.

Already without Manchester City's Micah Richards, who has had calf surgery, McClaren now faces the June 1 friendly with Brazil and the much more important Euro 2008 qualifier in Estonia the following week with his two right-backs unavailable.