Brazil's national football team experienced a rocky start to their World Cup campaign, managing only a 1-1 draw against Morocco. This result has led to significant criticism directed at head coach Carlo Ancelotti, particularly regarding his choice of starting lineup. As Brazil prepares for their next match against Haiti, scheduled for June 20, Ancelotti is expected to make adjustments to ensure a better outcome.

One of the most talked-about players is Endrick, a young prodigy in Brazilian football. Despite his impressive performances with Lyon in the latter half of the previous season, Endrick was not included in the match against Morocco. Instead, Ancelotti opted for Matheus Cunha and Igor Thiago, both of whom struggled during the game. Speculation is rife about whether Endrick will have the opportunity to play against Haiti, but early indications suggest he may not be in the starting lineup.

Reports indicate that Ancelotti has been experimenting with various formations in training, yet Endrick has not been part of the favored group for a starting position. This has led to questions about the reasons behind his exclusion. Some sources suggest that Ancelotti may have concerns regarding Endrick's game-reading abilities, believing that the young player needs further development before taking on significant responsibilities in the national team.

Interestingly, there are parallels being drawn between Endrick's situation and that of Ronaldo Nazário, known as 'Ro béo', during the 1994 World Cup. At that time, Ronaldo was a rising star who was called up to the national team but did not see any playing time, yet he still emerged with a World Cup trophy. However, the current Brazilian squad is not viewed as strong as the 1994 team, which included legends like Romário and Bebeto, making Endrick's chances of seeing the field appear slim.

As Brazil looks to secure a victory against Haiti, the spotlight remains on Ancelotti and his choices regarding player selection. The fate of Endrick, a player many believe holds the future of Brazilian football, hangs in the balance as the team navigates the challenges of the World Cup.