There have been players at Real Madrid who had all the talent to make it, but they succumbed to the heavy burden that is the famous white shirt of the Royal Club. But Eduardo Camavinga is showing flashes of incredible maturity and level-headedness even though he’s still under 20 years old.You’re 💙 @Camavinga #HalaMadrid #RealMadrid pic.twitter.com/qns7b4MPDC— Kroos 🇩🇪 (@BeastKroos) April 12, 2022 Once again, he was sent on to replace German ace Toni Kroos for the Madrid club in their tight victory over Chelsea, and the former Stade Rennais man showed that he’s comfortable with Los Blancos’ fate resting on his shoulders. His runs to cut out the Blues’ attacking moves did wonders for his team, allowing Luka Modric and Casemiro to take at least a bit of rest during what’s been an end-to-end game.He was not afraid to sacrifice himself in additional time in the second period by committing a professional foul on Christian Pulisic to stop a potentially damaging Chelsea counter-attack. Those are all signs of a mature player who has his team’s well-being on top of his priorities list.Friday, 22.00: (2.15) Sociedad (3.40) Betis (3.70)Real Madrid’s legendary coach Carlo Ancelotti has seen his fair share of supremely talented players down the decades – and he seems to have complete confidence that the young France international would be a massive star of the future.”With his qualities, Camavinga could play from the start, but it’s true that when he comes on, he brings great energy. Over the matches, if you have Rodrygo, Valverde and Camavinga, you have a very strong team physically.”🔥 Eduardo Camavinga. Remember the name. pic.twitter.com/AkJ3btv29q— Real Madrid C.F. 🇬🇧🇺🇸 (@realmadriden) April 12, 2022 This talented midfielder only joined the Estadio Santiago Bernabeu club at the start of the season and has featured in 30 games – ten of those as a starter. When you consider his age and ability, you have to say that, in Eduardo Camavinga, Real Madrid have got a player who could easily boss their midfielder in the coming decade.
