Goal efficiency
How clinical and direct the player was in front of goal — volume, accuracy, and conversion.

Ho Chi Minh · Asian Cup - Qualification · Midfielder · #10 · Brazil · 30 yrs
Endrick plays as a midfielder for Ho Chi Minh. Endrick is a Brazilian international, 30 years old, midfielder, currently at Ho Chi Minh. Endrick wears shirt number 10 for Ho Chi Minh. Endrick was born in Brazil on 1995-03-07. Endrick is 182 cm tall and weighs 72 kg. Endrick's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across Asian Cup - Qualification, Asian Cup, Friendlies, V.League 1, and other leagues. Endrick's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore Endrick season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.

Midfielder · #10
| Date | Type | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2025-08-04 | Free agent | ||
| 2025-07-01 | Back from Loan | ||
| 2025-07-01 | Back from Loan |
Season intelligence
Profile as Midfielder: creator. Archetype: Wide creator. Season rating 8.1.
Scaled 0–99 from season output — map to fantasy, comparisons, or scouting cards.
Per-90 rates, efficiency ratios, and Sportra indices from season totals.
How clinical and direct the player was in front of goal — volume, accuracy, and conversion.
Playmaking output: assists, key passes, and custom chance-creation signals.
Tackles, duels, and off-ball defensive contribution.
Shot-stopping, goals conceded, and penalty saves.
Minutes, availability, and how central they were to the team.
Every tracked category for this league and season, grouped by Sportra.
Brazil’s World Cup dream came to a heartbreaking end against Norway, but much of the attention after the final whistle shifted towards Real Madrid forward Endrick. The 19-year-old has found himself...
Endrick has played just 79 minutes for Brazil at the World Cup, but he said Carlo Ancelotti's decision was the right one for the team. The post Endrick backs Ancelotti to continue making ‘hard decisions’ at World Cup appeared first on SoccerNews.
Endrick has once again found himself at the centre of attention after helping Brazil secure a dramatic 2-1 victory over Japan in the World Cup Round of 32.Brazil were pushed all the way by a disciplin...
Neymar didn't play in Brazil's win over Japan in the Round of 32, and Carlo Ancelotti explained the reason behind his absence. Brazil secured their place in the 2026 World Cup Round of 16 with a 2-1 win over Japan, but the headline coming out of the match centered on Carlo Ancelotti’s decision to keep Neymar on the bench for the entirety of the match. Afterwards, the Italian coach explained that he had a specific plan in mind for the Brazilian superstar that ultimately wasn’t needed. “I was waiting for extra time to bring on Neymar. I spoke with him. If we weren’t winning, or if the match was still tied, he was coming on in the 60th or 65th minute. But we were ahead, and I didn’t want to change the structure, because the team had control of the game,” Ancelotti said. During the match, Ancelotti brought on Endrick at the start of the second half, then introduced Gabriel Martinelli in the 66th minute. The Arsenal forward ended up being decisive, scoring the late winning goal that sent Brazil through to the next round. Ancelotti also addressed Lucas Paqueta and Casemiro, who left the field with some physical discomfort. “We have to evaluate them tomorrow, it was a very demanding match,” the coach said regarding the two midfielders. O sonho continua. E agora vale ainda mais.Domingo é dia de vestir a nossa camisa, acreditar até o fim e empurrar a Seleção rumo às oitavas.Vamos juntos! 🇧🇷#BateNoPeitoISSO É BRASIL! 🇧🇷 pic.twitter.com/VYJPawHeei— brasil (@CBF_Futebol) June 29, 2026 Brazil’s next rival Having gotten past Japan, Brazil’s attention now turns to the Round of 16, where they will face the winner of Ivory Coast vs. Norway, who meet each other on Tuesday in the Round of 32. The match is set for Sunday, July 5, at New York New Jersey Stadium. Whether Ancelotti’s side draw the Ivorians or Erling Haaland’s Norway, Brazil will know their next opponent only after that tie is settled, with both nations carrying genuine attacking threats that could pose a very different kind of challenge than the one Japan presented.
With Scotland as its last rival in Group C of the 2026 World Cup, Brazil is eager to reach the top of the table with a positive result. Brazil is facing Scotland this Wednesday, June 24th, for Matchday 3 of Group C at the 2026 World Cup at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami. With the top spot still up for grabs, a positive result will ensure the Canarinha finishes at the summit of the group stage. A 1-1 draw against Morocco in their tournament opener and a dominant 3-0 win against Haiti have left Brazil at the top of the group with four points. Morocco sits in second place with the same number of points but an inferior goal difference, while Scotland sits in third with three points and Haiti has yet to collect one. Since their 2002 triumph, Brazil has failed to reclaim the World Cup title. However, the appointment of head coach Carlo Ancelotti in May 2025 has reignited fans’ hopes for a historic Hexacampeao after years of soccer and institutional instability within the CBF. How Brazil’s win impacts the Group C standings If Brazil secures all three points against Scotland, the South American powerhouse will reach seven points in the group phase. Backed by a strong goal difference, the Canarinha would be in a prime position to claim first place. Endrick #19 of Brazil after the Haiti game. If Morocco wins its simultaneous game against Haiti, they will tie Brazil at seven points, meaning the top spot will be decided by goal difference and total goals scored. However, if Morocco fails to win, Ancelotti’s side will claim the top spot outright. How Brazil’s draw impacts the Group C standings If they share the points with Scotland, Brazil will finish the group stage with five points. This result would guarantee them a spot in the Round of 32, though winning the group would no longer be entirely in their hands. An eventual Morocco victory over Haiti would push the African side to seven points, dropping Brazil to second place. However, if Morocco also draws or loses, Brazil’s superior goal difference will keep them at the top of the group. How Brazil’s loss impacts the Group C standings A defeat against Scotland would leave Brazil frozen at four points in the standings. While they would still be safely through to the Round of 32, the top spot would be out of reach, and their final placement would depend on the other group match. A win or draw for Morocco against Haiti would drop Brazil to third place in the group, though they would still advance as one of the top third-place teams due to their goal difference. If Haiti pulls off a shock win over Morocco, Brazil could hold onto second place based on goal difference tie-breakers.
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