
Endrick
Lyon · CONMEBOL Libertadores · Attacker · #19 · Brazil · 19 yrs
Endrick news
Real Madrid forward Endrick issues emotional statement after Brazil’s World Cup heartbreak: ‘I will do my best so that..’
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 backs Ancelotti to continue making ‘hard decisions’ at World Cup
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.
Real Madrid prodigy expresses gratitude after successful loan spell in France: ‘My story changed’
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...

Brazil into last 16 as Martinelli strikes in stoppage time to break Japan hearts
Not for the first time in this tournament, there were long periods when Brazil did not impress. And not for the first time in this tournament, they got away with it. It may be inexplicable but the Carlo Ancelotti method that worked at Real Madrid is working again: stay in games and eventually either opponents will make a mistake or brilliant players will do something brilliant.Brazil were 1-0 down at half-time and struggling. Their earliest exit form a World Cup seemed entirely possible. Five players in the Brazil starting lineup were aged over 30, five of the six defensive players – and they looked it. Japan were quicker, slicker, sharper and more imaginative. But the introduction of Endrick and a change of shape and approach at half-time changed everything. Brazil started slinging crosses into the box and Japan wobbled. Casemiro, barely a pedestrian in the first half, headed the equaliser and, deep into stoppage time, Gabriel Martinelli squeezed in the winner. Continue reading...

How Brazil’s win, draw, or loss vs Scotland could impact the 2026 World Cup Group C standings
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.
Ancelotti: Endrick is going to be important in this World Cup for Brazil
Endrick was an unused substitute in Brazil's draw against Morocco, though Carlo Ancelotti insisted the teenager's time will come. The post Ancelotti: Endrick is going to be important in this World Cup for Brazil appeared first on SoccerNews.

