Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Endrick across Soccer, Football.
Arsenal’s £60 million bid for Ezri Konsa, Liverpool’s interest in Raúl Asencio, and a flurry of activity across the Premier League and beyond set the stage for an eventful window.
A wave of offers, counter‑offers and loan maneuvers is reshaping squads across the continent, with clubs weighing massive valuations and player ambitions.
Real Madrid has reversed its earlier decision to loan out 20‑year‑old forward Endrick, retaining him for the 2026‑27 season. His strong loan spell in France, backing from José Mourinho and Florentino Pérez, and the arrival of high‑priced reinforcements set the stage for a pivotal opening match against Espanyol.
After a €35 million move and a loan spell at Lyon, Endrick is poised to feature more prominently for the Spanish champions.
Real Madrid has confirmed the squad numbers for the upcoming season, revealing a strategic transfer window that includes a club‑record €200 million signing and a full allocation of jersey numbers 1‑25.
A 20‑year‑old Brazilian talent, Endrick, has struggled for minutes at Real Madrid but shone in France, attracting interest from Aston Villa and AS Roma while his club considers part‑funding his salary and a possible exit before the September deadline.
Just days after signing, Carlos Espí made his Real Madrid debut in a 2‑2 draw with Fiorentina, praising Mourinho’s instructions and his teammates’ welcome.
Sports Illustrated dives into the most talked‑about transfer speculations, from PSG's pursuit of Jude Bellingham to Barcelona's interest in Endrick, and the ripple effects across the Premier League and beyond.
The recent World Cup exit has reignited discussions about how religious change and structural problems are reshaping Brazil's soccer identity.
From a debut against Real Madrid to a $100 million valuation, Yan Diomande is poised to join the Bernabéu, where his shirt number will be scrutinised amid a reshuffling of the squad.
An exploration of how Argentina's aggressive style, cultural narratives and external expectations contributed to its early exit, with reflections on Messi's legacy.
The 2030 World Cup will be staged across three continents, reviving historic rivalries and spotlighting rising stars such as Erling Haaland and Kylian Mbappé, while Spain enters as the early favorite.
From the rhythm of samba to the roar of European stadiums, the author traces the forces that have reshaped Brazilian football.
After a tearful farewell on the pitch, Neymar reflects on a decorated international journey marked by triumphs and near‑misses, while Brazil's managerial choices come under scrutiny.
In a dramatic Group F encounter in East Rutherford, Norway edged Brazil 2-1, with Erling Haaland delivering both goals. The victory propels Norway into the quarterfinals against the Mexico-England winner.
Erling Haaland's brace and Ørjan Nyland's clutch saves stunned Brazil, ending their long run of quarterfinal appearances and setting up a clash with the Mexico-England winner.
Norway edged Brazil 2‑1 in Miami, with Haaland delivering the decisive strikes. The victory marks Norway's first ever quarterfinal appearance, while Brazil's late penalty from Neymar could not overturn the result.
Brazil will face Norway on July 5, 2026, at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey, in a clash that could rewrite the narrative of a long‑standing rivalry.
Brazil will meet Norway at the New York New Jersey Stadium on 5 July, seeking to extend a winning streak while coping with key injuries.
A look at the upcoming Round of 16 fixtures, focusing on Morocco versus Canada, France versus Paraguay, and Norway versus Brazil, with analysis of tactics, key players and betting angles.
Brazil's 2-1 victory over Japan, inspired by a late strike from Gabriel Martinelli, marks a turning point in their tournament campaign.
A 3‑0 win over Haiti in the World Cup saw Brazil’s attacking trio click, with Vinícius Júnior influencing every goal and Rafael Cunha finishing twice.
Brazil and Haiti meet in a must‑win Group C encounter after both sides failed to claim victory in their opening fixtures. Brazil’s lineup will be reshaped without the injured Neymar, while a fortified defence aims to stifle Haiti’s resurgence.
Brazil laboured against Morocco in their opening World Cup match, with Vinicius Junior rescuing the team and Carlo Ancelotti making halftime changes that sparked a modest recovery. Persistent questions remain over the midfield and defensive setup.