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He's worth more than Endrick, what he should pay Real Madrid for the new Messi

The player that the Spanish team wants for next season.

By William Estrella

The player that the Spanish team wants for next season.
The player that the Spanish team wants for next season.

Endrick Felipe Moreira de Sousa is Brazil's biggest sensation at this time of year. Not only for breaking Ronaldo Nazario's records in the Verdeamarelha or for the duel against Argentina that lies ahead, but also for a move to Real Madrid that may not be the last of the Whites in Sao Paulo. The Palmeiras striker, who will join Real Madrid in 2024, is eagerly awaited by fans of the Spanish team.

Beyond the fact that players like Kylian Mbappé and Erling Haaland are always playing, there is no doubt that the Spaniards always bet on the great South American talents as they did with Federico Valverde, Vinicius Jr, Rodrygo, Endrick and now they are going for the jewel of the U-17 World Cup.

This is Estevao, a 17-year-old right winger at Palmeiras and linked at this time of year with giants such as Real Madrid, PSG or even some Premier League powerhouse, he is the name that crosses the mind of an Endrick who has him as one of his great partners in Sao Paulo or Canarinha. He is already worth more than 50 million euros and Verdao, let's not forget, has put him on a special contract with 2024 in mind, according to what Central Defense claims.

Endrick's reaction to Esteveao's possible signing: 

"If she comes, she would be the perfect one... Madrid is the best place to play," Endrick tells his circle of friends about a player who is already a leader with a Brazil entrusted to his figure in the U-17 World Cup in Indonesia and where he shines at the pace of goals, they wrote in the media we cited above.


William Estrella

William Estrella

I'm a Mexican sports journalist with more than 8 years of experience, especially in digital media. I cover breaking news and investigative articles on current soccer events worldwide. I currently write for El Futbolero USA. Previously, I worked as a radio announcer in my country, covering Mexican soccer.

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