At the end of the season, the young football player will discuss his options with his agents and make a decision regarding a possible loan transfer. He now leads the squad in goals scored, averaging one per 80 minutes.
Things have not gone as Endrick had intended as the season draws to a close. Even though he was aware of the difficulties in obtaining playing time, at the young age of 18, he still hoped to have more chances to display his abilities. Carlo Ancelotti, meanwhile, is renowned for upholding his predetermined hierarchy and rarely makes significant adjustments during games. Endrick has played 400 minutes in 22 games, averaging roughly 18 minutes per game, and only Vallejo and Alaba have seen fewer minutes. Despite this, he has found the net five times.
At the conclusion of the current season, Endrick and his representatives intend to evaluate the circumstances in order to decide on his future. They are now taking this possibility into consideration for the forthcoming summer, in contrast to the winter transfer window when they flatly rejected the concept of a loan. To avoid halting the momentum he established when he joined Real Madrid from Palmeiras last summer, they are watching a possible loan to a top team rather than a permanent move. In the end, this choice has not yet been made, and Endrick is probably going to keep trying to get noticed in the Madrid system.
For the young Brazilian, the season has been quite the rollercoaster. He has only started three games, against Leganés, Lille, and Deportiva Minera. The Copa del Rey’s opening round was the only game he was able to finish. He scored two vital goals in extra time to help his club advance when it looked hopeless during a Copa match against Celta, which was his most memorable moment.
Compared to Mbappé, who averages 121 minutes per goal (25 goals), and Vinicius, who averages 150 minutes (17 goals), Endrick scores a goal every 80 minutes, far exceeding his teammates.
The Brazilian is clearly a gifted player, but his first season in Madrid has presented difficulties that have hurt his hopes of playing for his country. After making headlines for breaking multiple precocious records in his first appearances with the Brazil national team—including scoring consecutive goals against England at Wembley and Spain at the Bernabéu—he has lost his regular berth.
The significance of securing a spot in the forthcoming World Cup in the USA, Mexico, and Canada is another issue that Endrick’s representatives are worried about. For South American players, the US market has grown more important, and given the current situation, Endrick will have a difficult time making the squad.