According to "Marca" reports, Endrick is beginning to consider leaving the team on loan. He is worried that his long-term benching will affect his chances of participating in the World Cup next year.

The 19-year-old Endrick has still made zero appearances this season and has not played in five months. The Brazilian is the only non-goalkeeper player in Real Madrid's squad who has not received playing time.

When Endrick joined Real Madrid a year ago, he had high hopes. When he was signed by Real Madrid, he was hailed as the second generation Vinicius or Rodrigo. At just 17 years old, he already made his debut with the first-team national team and scored.

However, a year and a half after he joined Real Madrid, the reality was far from his original imagination. If he didn't play much playing time under Ancelotti last season, then this year it is even less. To this day, Enderrick has yet to play even one minute for Real Madrid.

During the Getafe game, he warmed up but was not allowed to play and was seen very annoyed. He has now realized that the only option to save the season is to go out on loan in the winter window. The lack of game opportunities is increasingly reducing his chances of being called up by Carlo Ancelotti and seriously jeopardizing his chances of participating in next year's World Cup.

On Alonso's tactical board, Endrick ranked behind all forwards. Even Gonzalo Garcia has more playing time than him. Although this has begun to appear after the Club World Cup, it still needs to be confirmed during the season.

And that is exactly what is happening now. The Brazilian watched the games pass, his name neither in the rotation nor in the coach's medium-term plans. The statistics speak for themselves: zero playing time so far.

For a player who has entered Tite's roster at the age of 16 and became an adult national team player at the age of 17, the regression is obvious. The lack of continuity has left him considering something that would have seemed unthinkable not long ago: leaving on loan in the winter transfer window. This option is usually not favored by Real Madrid.

This is not the first time Endrick has considered this solution. Last summer, a loan option was on the table and Real Sociedad was hotly discussed as a destination. However, a recurrence of a muscle injury halted the program.

Now, with him fully recovered but still without a chance at Real Madrid, the idea of ​​leaving is stronger than ever. There are not many people interested in him in the market.

The choice faced is clear: stay at Real Madrid and maintain the highest level of training, but have no playing time; or leave the team on loan to gain continuity and try to win back his position in the Brazilian national team.

Endrick understands that facing the fierce competition in Real Madrid's offensive line, there is a great risk of being buried. Therefore, there must now be a possibility of Enderrick leaving the team on loan.