Real Madrid define three conditions for Endrick loan exit
Brazilian attacker Endrick has been linked with a move away from Real Madrid heading into the January transfer window.
According to a report from TEAMtalk, Tottenham Hotspur, Everton, and West Ham United are interested in signing 19-year-old Real Madrid attacker Endrick. However, they would have to pay a loan fee and cover the wages in full to sign the frustrated wonderkid. In addition, they must provide Real Madrid with a clear plan for his development and how he would fit into their team.
Real Madrid are unwilling to send the player on loan to a club where he might not be a regular starter. The 19-year-old has struggled for regular opportunities at the Spanish club, and he needs to play more often. It will be interesting to see if Tottenham, Everton, or West Ham are prepared to fulfill the three conditions in order to get the deal done.
Tottenham need more depth in their attacking unit and the 19-year-old is versatile and can operate anywhere across the front three. He could prove to be a very useful acquisition for them. However, he might not be a regular starter for the North London club. It remains to be seen how the situation develops.
Everton and West Ham keen on Endrick
Meanwhile, Everton need an upgrade on Beto, and the 19-year-old could be an exciting option for them. They will be able to offer him regular opportunities. It remains to be seen whether they can convince the player to join the club.
Similarly, West Ham need attacking depth in the side as well, and they have their sights set on the Brazilian wonderkid. The Hammers need to improve their attacking unit, and the 19-year-old could help them in the final third. He will help create chances for his teammates and find the back of the net.
It will be interesting to see which of the three clubs can get the deal done in January. The Real Madrid prodigy is in desperate need of regular opportunities and the move to the Premier League would be ideal for him. He will look to get his career back on track with regular football once again.