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Richarlison
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Richarlison
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Richarlison de Andrade (born 10 May 1997), known simply as Richarlison (Brazilian Portuguese: [ʁiˈʃaʁl(i)sõ]),[2] is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a forward for Premier League club Tottenham Hotspur and the Brazil national team.

Key Information

He began his professional career with América Mineiro in 2015, winning promotion from the Campeonato Brasileiro Série B in his only season before transferring to Fluminense. He totalled 67 matches and 19 goals in his two years there, and was named in the Team of the Season when the club finished as runners-up in the 2017 Campeonato Carioca. After this spell he then signed for Watford, and a year later Everton. He later signed for Tottenham Hotspur in 2022.

At the international level, Richarlison made his senior debut for Brazil in 2018. He was a member of the team that won the 2019 Copa América, were runners-up at the 2021 Copa América and won a gold medal at the 2020 Olympic tournament. Although Brazil did not advance beyond the quarter-finals of the 2022 FIFA World Cup, Richarlison's dramatic goal with a scissor kick in the match against Serbia was voted the Goal of the Tournament.[3][4]

Club career

[edit]

América Mineiro

[edit]

Richarlison was born in Nova Venécia, Espírito Santo.[5] He joined América Mineiro's youth setup in December 2014, from Real Noroeste.[6] In June 2015, he was promoted to the first team by manager Givanildo Oliveira.[7] He had previously been close to giving up on a career in football, having been rejected by several teams, and spent all his money on a 600-kilometre one-way ticket to Belo Horizonte for his trial.[8]

Richarlison made his professional debut on 4 July 2015 in a 3–1 home win against Mogi Mirim. After entering as a late substitute for Cristiano, he scored the last goal of the match.[9] Seventeen days later, he extended his contract until 2018.[10]

On 21 November 2015, as América earned promotion to Campeonato Brasileiro Série A with a 1–1 home draw against Ceará, Richarlison was sent off at the end of the match for a foul on Charles.[11]

Fluminense

[edit]

On 29 December 2015, Richarlison signed a five-year contract with Série A club Fluminense.[12] He made his debut on 13 May 2016 in the second leg of the second round of the Copa do Brasil, contributing to all of his team's goals in a 3–3 home draw (6–3 aggregate) against Ferroviaria.[13]

He made his league debut two days later, starting in a 1–0 away win against former club América. His first goal in the division came on 26 June, the winner in a 2–1 success against rivals Flamengo, a game in which he came on as a late substitute but was himself taken off injured.[14]

In the 2017 Campeonato Carioca, Richarlison scored 8 goals in 12 matches and was named in the team of the season as his club finished as runner-up to Flamengo.[15] This included one on 22 April in a 3–0 semi-final win over Vasco da Gama at the Maracanã Stadium.[16]

That same year, Richarlison also took part in his first continental competition, the 2017 Copa Sudamericana. He played four games in the Rio de Janeiro-based club's run to the quarter-finals, and scored in wins over Liverpool (Uruguay) and Universidad Católica (Ecuador) in the first two phases.[17][18]

Watford

[edit]
Richarlison playing for Watford in 2017

Richarlison completed a move to English Premier League club Watford on 8 August 2017, signing a five-year contract for a £11.2 million transfer fee.[19][20] He made his debut for the club as a substitute in a 3–3 draw against Liverpool on the opening day of the 2017–18 Premier League season. In his next match, on 19 August against AFC Bournemouth, he scored his first goal for the club in a 2–0 win.[21] He was the only member of the Watford squad to play every match of the Premier League season, and scored five goals over its course.[22]

Everton

[edit]

Richarlison transferred to fellow Premier League club Everton on 24 July 2018 for a transfer fee starting at £35 million and potentially rising to £50 million,[23] reuniting him with former Watford manager Marco Silva. In his competitive debut on 11 August, he scored twice in a 2–2 draw at Wolverhampton Wanderers.[24] Two weeks later, he was sent off in the first half of a match of the same score away to Bournemouth for clashing heads with Adam Smith.[25]

Richarlison (right) playing for Everton in 2019

Due to the poor form of fellow Everton strikers, Richarlison was deployed in the centre-forward role for Everton's game against Leicester City on 6 October, scoring in the 7th minute in a 2–1 away win.[26] Four weeks later, he scored twice in a 3–1 victory over Brighton & Hove Albion.[27] Richarlison finished the season as Everton's joint-highest goalscorer along with Gylfi Sigurðsson on 13 Premier League goals, while both had 14 goals in all competitions.[28] Ahead of the 2019–20 Richarlison was handed the number 7 shirt. He finished that season as the club's joint-highest goalscorer, this time sharing the honour with Dominic Calvert-Lewin on 13 Premier League goals, while both had 15 goals in all competitions.

On 3 December 2019, Richarlison signed a new five-year contract with Everton.[29] On 20 February 2021, he scored the first goal in a 2–0 win over Liverpool at Anfield, Everton's first away win over their rivals since September 1999.[30]

Tottenham Hotspur

[edit]

2022–23: Debut season and adaptation

[edit]

On 1 July 2022, Tottenham Hotspur announced the signing of Richarlison on a contract until 2027, subject to a work permit[31] for a fee of £50m plus £10m in potential add-ons.[32] Richarlison gained his first assist for his new club in a 2–0 win against Nottingham Forest on 20 August.[33] Richarlison's showboating during that match was widely discussed in the media, being criticised by the likes of Michail Antonio and Callum Wilson as "disrespectful", but praised by Neil Warnock, who encouraged Richarlison to continue entertaining fans.[34]

On 7 September, on Richarlison's Champions League debut, he scored both goals in a 2–0 win over Marseille at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, his first goals for the club.[35] He suffered injuries during the season and then complained publicly about not getting back into the team, prompting manager Antonio Conte to criticise him for being selfish.[36] He scored his first Premier League goal for Tottenham after 23 appearances on 30 April 2023, in a 4–3 loss to Liverpool.[37] This was his only league goal of the 2022–23 Premier League season.[38]

2023–24: Personal struggles and return to form

[edit]

With just days before the start of the 2023–24 Premier League season, the departure of Harry Kane—Tottenham's record goal scorer—was finalised. Hence, there was expectation that Richarlison might take on the role of Tottenham's main striker; but by the end of the fourth game of that season he remained scoreless.[39] His goal-less streak followed him with the Brazil national football team in a World Cup qualifier against the Bolivia national football team, in which he failed to score and was substituted. Afterwards, Richarlison opened up on his recent personal struggles, as he revealed he would seek professional help for his mental health issues.[40]

On 16 September, with Tottenham losing to Sheffield United by a goal at added time, Richarlison came on as a substitute and scored an equalising goal, and then two minutes later Richarlison contributed an assist for Tottenham to win the match.[41] Richarlison's assist for the winning goal, scored ten minutes into added time, resulted in a win that was once officially the latest-ever comeback win in Premier League history.[42] On 9 November, Tottenham confirmed that Richarlison had undergone surgery on his groin.[43] On 10 December, Richarlison made his first start since the surgery, and scored a brace against Newcastle United in a 4–1 victory.[44] Richarlison went on to score nine goals in eight league matches between 10 December 2023 and 3 February 2024 against the likes of Nottingham Forest, Everton, Manchester United, Bournemouth and Brentford. This run of form concluded with a brace against his former side Everton in a 2–2 draw away at Goodison Park.[45] On 5 May, he contributed to a goal and assist after coming off the bench against Liverpool in a 4-2 loss.

2024–25: Injury troubles

[edit]

Richarlison's 2024–25 season was disrupted by a series of injuries. He suffered a groin sprain in August, and made just four appearances after his return, scoring a match winning penalty against AZ Alkmaar, in the Europa League, before being injured again during a 4–1 win against Aston Villa.[46] Ahead of the 2024 Ballon d'Or ceremony, Richarlison had reportedly stated that ‘shit is gonna go down’ if Vinícius Júnior did not win; he later expressed anger on social media following the controversial decision to award the prize to Rodri. Following this statement, Manchester City went on to lose five matches in a row, two of which were against Richarlison’s Tottenham, and various other phenomena took place throughout the season such as ends of trophy droughts for teams across some of Europe’s biggest leagues. This was dubbed by fans on social media as the ‘Richarlison Theory’. After returning to fitness in January, he was injured again on 7 February 2025 during a 4–0 defeat to Liverpool.[47]

Richarlison returned in time for the Europa League semi finals in which he started both legs against Norwegian side, Bodø/Glimt, contributing an assist along the way. He was then named in the starting lineup for the Europa League final, starring in a 1–0 win against Manchester United, which saw Tottenham lift their first trophy in seventeen years.[48]

2025–26

[edit]

Richarlison scored two goals, including a scissor kick, against Burnley in a 3–0 win on the opening day of the 2025–26 Premier League season.[49] His performances earnt him the inaugural 'Player of The Matchweek' accolade by the Premier League.[50] The following week, he contributed an assist for Brennan Johnson in 2–0 away victory against Manchester City.[51] On 20 September, Richarlison grabbed a goal back against Brighton to spark a comeback from 2-0 down to the eventual scoreline of 2-2. On 26 October, Richarlison came off the bench and provided an exquisite lofted header to assist Pape Sarr for the third goal in a 3-0 victory at the Hill Dickinson Stadium, turning out to be Everton's first ever loss at their new stadium.

International career

[edit]
Richarlison with Brazil U20 in 2017

Richarlison was selected in the Brazil under-20 squad for the 2017 South American U-20 Championship. He made eight appearances and scored two goals in the tournament.[52]

On 27 August 2018, he received his first call-up to the senior team by coach Tite, for friendlies against the United States and El Salvador, after Pedro withdrew injured.[53] He made his debut against the Americans on 7 September at the MetLife Stadium in New Jersey, as a 75th-minute substitute for Roberto Firmino in a 2–0 win,[54] and scored his first goals in the latter match four days later, netting twice in a 5–0 win.[55]

In May 2019, he was included in Brazil's 23-man squad for the 2019 Copa América on home soil.[56] In the final against Peru on 7 July, at the Maracanã Stadium, Richarlison came off the bench for Firmino in the second half and scored the final goal of a 3–1 victory from the penalty spot.[57]

On 9 June 2021, Richarlison was named in the squad for the 2021 Copa América.[58] He scored in a 4–0 group win over Peru as the team finished as runners-up.[59] During the tournament, he also received a call-up for the 2020 Summer Olympics.[60] He scored a hat-trick on his Olympics debut on 22 July, leading Brazil to a 4–2 victory over Germany.[61] He finished the Olympics as top scorer with five goals, despite missing a penalty in the 2–1 final win over Spain.[62]

Richarlison with Brazil at the 2022 FIFA World Cup

In September 2022, Richarlison had a banana thrown at him as he was celebrating a goal during a friendly in Paris against Tunisia, as a form of racial abuse.[63][64]

Richarlison was named in the Brazil squad for the 2022 FIFA World Cup in Qatar.[65] On 24 November he scored a brace, including a scissor kick,[66] in a 2–0 opening win over Serbia.[67] He scored his third goal of the tournament in a 4–1 win against South Korea in the round of 16 on 5 December.[68] Four days later, Brazil were eliminated by Croatia in the quarter-finals, following a 4–2 penalty shoot-out loss after a 1–1 draw.[69]

Personal life

[edit]

Richarlison donates 10% of his salary to the Instituto Padre Roberto Lettieri, a home for cancer patients in Barretos, São Paulo state, and also supports 100 families in his hometown.[70] In November 2021, he called for his fellow professional footballers to take COVID-19 vaccines and ignore misinformation on the topic, citing the death of his first coach Sebastião José da Silva.[71] Though he did not endorse any candidate or party in the 2022 Brazilian general election,[72] he spoke out on social justice issues such as the environment, police violence and human rights.[73][74]

In March 2024, Richarlison said that he struggled with depression following Brazil's elimination from the 2022 World Cup and even considered quitting football as a result; he sought counseling to help him cope with his poor mental health. He also urged other players to seek therapy for their struggles with mental illness.[75]

Richarlison has been in a relationship with Brazilian influencer Amanda Araujo since 2023. The couple have a child together, born 15 June 2025.[76]

He is a 78 rated gold card on fc26[77]

Career statistics

[edit]

Club

[edit]
As of match played 22 October 2025
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition
Club Season League State league[a] National cup[b] League cup[c] Continental Other Total
Division Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
América Mineiro 2015[52] Série B 24 9 — — — — — 24 9
Fluminense 2016[52] Série A 28 4 0 0 3 0 — — — 31 4
2017[52] 14 5 12 8 6 0 — 4[d] 2 — 36 15
Total 42 9 12 8 9 0 — 4 2 — 67 19
Watford 2017–18[78] Premier League 38 5 — 2 0 1 0 — — 41 5
Everton 2018–19[79] Premier League 35 13 — 2 1 1 0 — — 38 14
2019–20[80] 36 13 — 1 0 4 2 — — 41 15
2020–21[81] 34 7 — 3 3 3 3 — — 40 13
2021–22[82] 30 10 — 3 1 0 0 — — 33 11
Total 135 43 — 9 5 8 5 — — 152 53
Tottenham Hotspur 2022–23[83] Premier League 27 1 — 1 0 1 0 6[e] 2 — 35 3
2023–24[84] 28 11 — 2 0 1 1 — — 31 12
2024–25[85] 15 4 — 0 0 2 0 7[f] 1 — 24 5
2025–26[86] 8 3 — 0 0 1 0 3[e] 0 1[g] 0 13 3
Total 78 19 — 3 0 5 1 16 3 1 0 103 23
Career total 317 85 12 8 23 5 14 6 20 5 1 0 387 109
  1. ^ Includes Campeonato Carioca
  2. ^ Includes Copa do Brasil, FA Cup
  3. ^ Includes EFL Cup
  4. ^ Appearances in Copa Sudamericana
  5. ^ a b Appearances in UEFA Champions League
  6. ^ Appearances in UEFA Europa League
  7. ^ Appearance in UEFA Super Cup

International

[edit]
As of match played 14 October 2025[87]
Appearances and goals by national team and year
National team Year Apps Goals
Brazil 2018 6 3
2019 13 3
2020 4 2
2021 9 2
2022 10 10
2023 6 0
2024 0 0
2025 6 0
Total 54 20
As of match played 14 October 2025
Brazil score listed first, score column indicates score after each Richarlison goal.[87]
List of international goals scored by Richarlison
No. Date Venue Cap Opponent Score Result Competition Ref.
1 11 September 2018 FedExField, Landover, United States 2  El Salvador 2–0 5–0 Friendly [88]
2 4–0
3 20 November 2018 Stadium MK, Milton Keynes, England 6  Cameroon 1–0 1–0 Friendly [89]
4 5 June 2019 Estádio Nacional Mané Garrincha, Brasília, Brazil 9  Qatar 1–0 2–0 Friendly [90]
5 9 June 2019 Estádio Beira-Rio, Porto Alegre, Brazil 10  Honduras 7–0 7–0 Friendly [91]
6 7 July 2019 Maracanã Stadium, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil 13  Peru 3–1 3–1 2019 Copa América [92]
7 13 October 2020 Estadio Nacional, Lima, Peru 21  Peru 2–2 4–2 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification [93]
8 17 November 2020 Estadio Centenario, Montevideo, Uruguay 23  Uruguay 2–0 2–0 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification [94]
9 4 June 2021 Estádio Beira-Rio, Porte Alegre, Brazil 24  Ecuador 1–0 2–0 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification [95]
10 17 June 2021 Estádio Olímpico Nilton Santos, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil 27  Peru 4–0 4–0 2021 Copa América [96]
11 24 March 2022 Maracanã Stadium, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil 33  Chile 4–0 4–0 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification [97]
12 29 March 2022 Estadio Hernando Siles, La Paz, Bolivia 34  Bolivia 2–0 4–0 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification [98]
13 4–0
14 2 June 2022 Seoul World Cup Stadium, Seoul, South Korea 35  South Korea 1–0 5–1 Friendly [99]
15 23 September 2022 Stade Océane, Le Havre, France 37  Ghana 2–0 3–0 Friendly [100]
16 3–0
17 27 September 2022 Parc des Princes, Paris, France 38  Tunisia 2–1 5–1 Friendly [101]
18 24 November 2022 Lusail Stadium, Lusail, Qatar 39  Serbia 1–0 2–0 2022 FIFA World Cup [102]
19 2–0
20 5 December 2022 Stadium 974, Doha, Qatar 41  South Korea 3–0 4–1 2022 FIFA World Cup [103]

Honours

[edit]

Fluminense

Tottenham Hotspur

Brazil

Brazil U23

Individual

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Richarlison

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Richarlison de Andrade (born 10 May 1997) is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a forward for club Hotspur and the national team. Born in , , he rose from youth teams in , including stints at Real Noroeste and América Mineiro, before transferring to in 2017, Everton in 2018, and in 2022 on a contract until 2027. Internationally, he debuted for in 2018 and contributed to their victory in the 2019 Copa América as well as a gold medal at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics. Known for his physicality, aerial prowess, and finishing ability, Richarlison has recorded over 60 Premier League goals across his spells at , Everton, and .

Early life and background

Childhood and family origins

Richarlison de Andrade was born on 10 May 1997 in , a small city in the state of , , into a low-income family marked by economic hardship and parental separation. His father, Antônio de Andrade (also referred to as Antônio Marcus), worked in construction, while his mother, Vera Lúcia, engaged in retail activities to support the household, which included Richarlison and his siblings. When Richarlison was six years old, his parents separated, leading him to live with his father for the next three years in , where he contributed to family labor by working on his grandfather's farm, assisting in the harvest of manioc (). At age nine, he relocated to live with his mother in , the capital of state, approximately 1,500 kilometers north, amid ongoing financial struggles that prompted him to sell sweets, ice creams, and wash cars on the streets to help sustain the family. This period of instability and poverty in a violence-prone urban environment shaped his early resilience, with Richarlison later crediting his father's support and belief in his potential as pivotal, though family dynamics required him to reside temporarily with relatives, including an uncle, during particularly dire circumstances.

Introduction to football and youth academies

Richarlison de Andrade first encountered organized football through informal street games in his hometown of , , where he honed basic skills amid limited resources. As a young prospect, he progressed to structured training by joining the youth academy of local club Real Noroeste, a modest team in the state league, where he competed primarily as a forward. There, he emerged as the top scorer for the under-20 side, demonstrating prolific goal-scoring ability despite the club's regional profile and lack of widespread scouting attention. Facing stalled development and financial pressures at age 17, Richarlison nearly abandoned professional aspirations, contemplating a career as a . In a pivotal move, he invested his family's limited savings—approximately 100 reais—on a one-way bus ticket from to in late 2014, arriving uninvited for a with América Mineiro, a larger club in . After initial hesitation from club officials, he impressed in assessments, securing a spot in the under-17 squad in December 2014; within months, following four appearances and two goals, he advanced to the under-20 team. This transition marked a turning point, exposing him to higher competition levels and better facilities at América Mineiro's youth setup, one of the state's prominent programs. Despite being relatively mature for youth categories—nearing 18—he adapted quickly, building physicality and tactical awareness that foreshadowed his senior breakthrough. Prior unsuccessful trials with clubs like Avaí and Figueirense underscored the competitive barriers in Brazilian youth pathways, yet his persistence at Real Noroeste and subsequent gamble on América Mineiro validated determination over elite early entry.

Club career

Brazilian domestic career

Richarlison commenced his senior professional career with América Mineiro in the during the 2015 season, having progressed from the club's youth setup earlier that year. His contributions included 9 goals in 24 league appearances, aiding the team's successful promotion to Série A as champions of the division.

América Mineiro (2015–2016)

Richarlison debuted for América Mineiro on 4 July in a 3–1 league win over Mogi Mirim. Over the course of the Série B campaign, he established himself as a key forward, netting 9 goals that directly supported the club's title-winning effort and ascent to the top flight. His performances showcased raw pace and finishing ability, drawing attention from larger clubs despite the team's second-tier status. The stint concluded with his transfer in early 2016, marking the end of his sole season at the senior level with América.

Fluminense (2016–2017)

Richarlison transferred to Fluminense on 1 January 2016 for a reported fee of approximately €2 million, signing a five-year deal announced in late December 2015. He made his debut for the club on 13 May 2016 in the second round second leg, assisting in a 3–3 draw against Ferroviário that advanced Fluminense on aggregate. His first goal arrived on 26 June 2016, securing a 2–1 victory against rivals Flamengo. Across all competitions in his 18-month tenure, Richarlison recorded 19 goals in 67 appearances, including notable output in the state where he helped reach the final and earned selection to the tournament's Team of the Year. His versatile forward play, combining goals with physicality, solidified his reputation before a move abroad.

América Mineiro (2015–2016)

Richarlison made his professional debut for América Mineiro on 4 July 2015, during a 3–1 win against Mogi Mirim in the , where he scored the opening goal in the 10th minute. Promoted from the club's youth setup earlier that month by manager Givanildo Oliveira, the 18-year-old forward quickly established himself as a key attacking option in the second-tier competition. In the 2015 Série B season, Richarlison featured in 24 matches, accumulating 1,843 minutes played while scoring 9 goals and recording 2 assists. These performances contributed to América Mineiro's league-leading finish and subsequent promotion to the , marking the club's return to the top flight after two years. He departed the club on 1 January 2016, transferring to Fluminense for a fee of €2.38 million amid interest from multiple Brazilian sides.

Fluminense (2016–2017)

Richarlison joined Fluminense on 1 2016, transferring from América Mineiro for a fee of €2.38 million after signing a five-year contract in December 2015. His debut occurred on 13 May 2016 in the , during the second leg of the second round. In the , Richarlison featured in 27 matches, scoring 5 goals and providing assists that contributed to Fluminense's mid-table finish. Across all competitions in his debut year, he recorded 12 goals in 38 appearances, demonstrating versatility as a forward capable of playing on the wing or centrally. The season saw Richarlison elevate his performance, netting 7 goals in 19 Série A appearances before his departure. Overall, during his 18-month stint at Fluminense spanning 2016 to , he amassed 19 goals in 67 matches across league and cup competitions. His contributions helped the club reach the runners-up position in the , where he earned recognition in the tournament's team of the season. European interest grew, culminating in his transfer to on 8 for £11.5 million.

Transition to English football

Richarlison joined from Fluminense on 8 August 2017 for an initial transfer fee of £11.2 million, potentially rising to £13 million with add-ons. The 20-year-old Brazilian forward signed a five-year contract, marking his entry into the under manager . In his debut season (2017–18), Richarlison featured in 37 matches, starting 29, and recorded 5 goals and 4 assists, contributing to 's 14th-place finish. His energetic pressing and versatility across the forward line drew attention despite the team's mid-table position, with praising his work rate and potential for development in English football's physical demands. Following 's refusal to sell during the January 2018 window amid 's impending move to Everton, Richarlison remained until the summer. On 24 July 2018, Everton secured his signature for £35 million upfront, rising to £50 million in add-ons—a club-record at the time—on a five-year deal. The transfer was influenced by the prior managerial dispute, inflating the cost as leveraged Everton's interest. Reuniting with , Richarlison debuted on 11 August 2018 against Wanderers, scoring twice in a 2–2 draw—his first goal a header from a corner, the second a composed finish—easing concerns over the investment. This immediate impact highlighted his adaptation to the Premier League's intensity, though consistency varied in subsequent months amid positional experimentation.

Watford (2017–2018)

Richarlison joined from Fluminense on 8 August 2017, signing a five-year for a transfer fee of £11.5 million after securing a . He made his debut as a substitute in a 3–3 draw against on 12 August 2017. On 19 August 2017, Richarlison scored his first goal for and his maiden strike in a 2–0 away victory over , finishing a low cross from in the 33rd minute. He netted a dramatic 95th-minute winner in a 2–1 triumph against Swansea City on 15 September 2017, securing three points with a header from Tom Cleverley's corner. During the 2017–18 season, Richarlison featured in 38 league matches for , starting 32 and accumulating 2,823 minutes, while recording 5 goals and 4 assists. His contributions helped finish 14th in the table with 41 points from 11 wins, 8 draws, and 19 losses. The forward's direct running style and aerial presence drew comparisons to established talents, though his finishing efficiency remained inconsistent at 0.44 goals per 90 minutes. Richarlison's rapid adaptation and output attracted interest from bigger clubs, culminating in his £50 million transfer to Everton on 24 July 2018 under manager , who had overseen his signing at . This move represented a significant profit for on their initial investment.

Everton (2018–2022)


Richarlison transferred to Everton from on July 24, 2018, for an initial fee of £40 million, potentially rising to £50 million with add-ons, signing a five-year . He made his Premier League debut for the club on August 11, 2018, scoring twice in a 2-2 draw against Wanderers. Under manager , Richarlison adapted to the versatile forward role, contributing to Everton's mid-table finishes while showcasing his physicality and finishing ability. In the 2018–19 season, Richarlison scored 13 goals, joint-top for the club alongside , helping secure an eighth-place finish. The following campaigns saw managerial changes, including Carlo Ancelotti's appointment in December 2019, under whom Richarlison continued as a key attacker despite inconsistent team results. He netted crucial goals, such as in survival efforts, amid Everton's battles against relegation threats in later years. Over four seasons, he demonstrated resilience across four managers—, Ancelotti, , and —scoring in high-pressure matches that aided the club's stability. Richarlison's Everton tenure yielded 152 appearances and 53 goals across all competitions, with 15 assists, placing him 16th on the club's all-time top scorers list at departure. His 43 goals underscored his impact, though the team often struggled collectively. On July 1, 2022, Tottenham Hotspur signed him for £60 million, a club-record sale for Everton, ending his time at where he became a fan favorite for his work rate and flair.

Tottenham Hotspur era

Richarlison signed for from Everton on 12 July 2022 in a deal reported to be worth up to £60 million, marking the club's record transfer fee at the time. forward was expected to provide versatility across the front line under manager , capable of playing as a striker or wide attacker.

2022–23: Initial adaptation and output

Richarlison featured in 35 matches across all competitions during his debut season, starting 18, and scored three goals. His most notable contribution came on 7 September 2022, when he netted a brace on his debut in a 2–0 victory over , becoming the first player to score twice on his European debut for the club. In the , he managed only three goals from limited opportunities, with his first league strike for Spurs arriving late on 30 April 2023 in a 4–3 loss to after 1,099 minutes without scoring. Adaptation challenges were evident, as he recorded 484 minutes played and struggled for consistent starts amid competition from and .

2023–24: Injuries, form dip, and recovery

The following campaign saw improved output with 11 goals and four assists in 28 appearances, reflecting better integration under Ange Postecoglou's high-pressing system. However, injuries disrupted momentum, including a groin issue that sidelined him for three games and a problem causing two matches missed. A mid-season form dip followed, exacerbated by the physical demands of the role, though he contributed key goals in Tottenham's push for European qualification. Recovery came in the latter stages, with his goals helping secure a fifth-place finish and spot.

2024–present: Resilience amid setbacks

Entering the 2024–25 season, Richarlison faced significant hurdles, including a sustained against Aston Villa in November 2024 that kept him out for 66 days and 16 matches. Upon return, he demonstrated resilience, scoring three goals in eight outings by early 2025, often filling in due to Solanke's ankle . His performances, including goals against former clubs, underscored adaptability amid Tottenham's refreshed squad dynamics under Postecoglou. As of October 2025, he had accumulated 19 goals in 78 appearances for Spurs, though ongoing concerns and transfer speculation persisted.

2022–23: Initial adaptation and output

Richarlison signed for Tottenham Hotspur from Everton on 1 July 2022 for a transfer fee of £60 million, agreeing to a five-year contract. He made his competitive debut in the Premier League on 6 August 2022 during a 2-0 home win over Fulham, entering as a substitute and contributing to the team's pressing but without recording a goal or assist. Early league appearances highlighted his physicality and work rate under manager Antonio Conte, who deployed him primarily as a second striker or left-sided forward in a 3-4-2-1 formation, roles that demanded high-intensity pressing and link-up play rather than isolated goal-scoring. His adaptation gained momentum in European competition, where he scored twice on his UEFA Champions League debut on 7 September 2022 in a 2-0 victory against , both goals coming from close-range finishes after sustained pressure, helping secure their first group-stage win in the competition since 2011. These strikes marked his most notable output early in the tenure, demonstrating his aerial threat and finishing in transitional phases, though domestic form remained subdued with no goals until late in the campaign. A disallowed goal against on 3 September underscored initial frustrations, ruled out for a marginal offside, reflecting broader challenges in converting chances amid 's inconsistent attacking cohesion. Progress was interrupted by a calf injury sustained on 6 November 2022 during a 2-1 loss to Liverpool, sidelining him for seven matches across league and cup competitions, followed by a hamstring issue that caused four more absences. Returning in January 2023, Richarlison featured sporadically, providing three assists in the Premier League while adapting to Conte's demands for defensive contributions, averaging 1.5 tackles per 90 minutes. His sole Premier League goal arrived on 30 April 2023 in a 3-1 comeback win over Crystal Palace, a header that initiated the scoring surge, but overall output totaled one league goal and three assists in 27 appearances (18 starts), plus two Champions League goals in 35 total outings. This period underscored a transitional phase, with physical resilience tested by injuries and tactical integration yielding mixed results amid Tottenham's mid-season slump.

2023–24: Injuries, form dip, and recovery

Richarlison began the 2023–24 season in improved form following a challenging debut year at , where he had scored only one goal. He netted three goals in 's pre-season friendly against Lion City Sailors on 26 July 2023, signaling a potential revival after undergoing in the summer. In the , he contributed 11 goals and 4 assists across 28 appearances (18 starts), totaling 1,491 minutes, while adding 1 goal in cup competitions for 12 goals overall. His scoring run included a in a 3–2 home win over Manchester United on 26 December 2023, helping secure European qualification. However, injuries disrupted his momentum. Richarlison sustained a knee during Tottenham's 2–1 loss to Wanderers on 25 February 2024, ruling him out for three to four weeks and causing him to miss key matches amid Tottenham's push for a top-five finish. He also dealt with a that sidelined him for 66 days during the campaign, contributing to a broader pattern of absences that limited his consistency despite his goal tally. These setbacks led to a perceived dip in sustained output, as Tottenham's medical staff managed his recovery cautiously to address underlying physical issues from prior seasons. Richarlison returned to action on 28 April 2024 against , featuring as a substitute after missing the prior two games, and contributed to Tottenham's late-season efforts. His resilience was evident in maintaining double-digit league goals despite the disruptions, ending the season as Tottenham's second-highest scorer behind . This output marked a recovery from his 2022–23 struggles, though persistent concerns highlighted vulnerabilities in his athletic profile.

2024–present: Resilience amid setbacks

Richarlison encountered significant challenges during the 2024–25 season at Tottenham Hotspur, primarily due to a series of injuries that curtailed his availability. A in August 2024 restricted his initial involvement, followed by a injury sustained against Aston Villa on November 9, 2024, which sidelined him for 16 matches across all competitions. Upon returning in early 2025, Richarlison featured in only four additional appearances before the season concluded, registering minimal goal contributions amid ongoing recovery efforts. These physical setbacks were compounded by struggles, including depression, which he publicly addressed in May 2025 as a "pain that seemed to have no end" following an injury-plagued campaign. Entering the 2025–26 Premier League season, Richarlison exhibited resilience by regaining form, scoring 3 goals in 8 matches by October 2025, with 2 at home and 1 away. He has expanded his role beyond scoring, leading Tottenham's attackers in defensive duels completed and contributing the most tackles (2) and interceptions (1) among forwards in recent outings, such as a 2–2 draw against Brighton where he scored once from five shots. Despite lingering transfer speculation, including stalled interest from Orlando City SC, he remains committed to Tottenham, with the club intent on retaining him through January 2026.

International career

Senior debut and early involvement

Richarlison earned his first call-up to the senior national team in August 2018 for friendlies against the and , rewarded for his strong early performances at Everton following his transfer from . He made his debut on 7 September 2018 at , entering as a second-half substitute in the 70th minute during 's 2–0 victory over the , with goals from Miranda and securing the win. Four days later, on 11 September 2018 at FedExField, Richarlison started his first international match and scored his maiden goals for , netting a brace in a 5–0 rout of ; his strikes came in the 15th and 29th minutes, complementing goals from , , and . These appearances, part of Brazil's Brasil Global Tour, marked his initial senior involvement under interim coach interim coach Ramon Menezes, demonstrating his physicality and clinical finishing against weaker opposition. The brace elevated Richarlison's profile within the Seleção, though he recorded no further caps in 2018 amid competition from established forwards like Neymar and Gabriel Jesus. His early outings totaled two starts across two matches, with two goals and limited minutes, reflecting a cautious integration into the squad ahead of major tournaments.

Key tournaments and performances

Richarlison featured prominently in Brazil's successful 2019 Copa América campaign, appearing in all six matches as the hosts defeated Peru 3–1 in the final to secure their ninth title. He contributed three goals and one assist, including a goal against Bolivia in the group stage and a penalty in the final. In the 2021 Copa América, held in Brazil, Richarlison played five matches as the team reached the final but lost 1–0 to Argentina. He scored once, in a 4–0 group-stage victory over Peru on June 13, 2021. Richarlison's most memorable international tournament showing came at the 2022 FIFA World Cup in Qatar, where he scored both goals in Brazil's 2–0 group-stage win over Serbia on November 24, 2022, including a spectacular bicycle kick that earned him the tournament's Goal of the Tournament award. An injury sustained in that match limited him to three appearances and no further goals, as Brazil exited in the quarter-finals following a penalty shootout loss to Croatia on December 9, 2022. Richarlison was absent from the 2024 Copa América due to a thigh injury sustained at club level with Tottenham Hotspur, which prevented his selection for the tournament held from June 20 to July 14, 2024, in the United States; were eliminated in the quarter-finals by . As of October 2025, his focus has shifted to qualifiers, where he has recorded goals in matches, maintaining his role as a key forward option despite ongoing fitness challenges.

2019 Copa América

Richarlison was included in Brazil's 23-man squad for the , hosted across five cities in from 14 June to 7 July. The forward featured in all six of Brazil's matches during the tournament, logging 438 minutes of playing time. In the group stage, Richarlison started in the 3–0 victory over Bolivia on 28 June at the Arena Fonte Nova in Salvador, where he scored Brazil's third goal in the 59th minute following a cross from Daniel Alves. Brazil topped Group A unbeaten, advancing alongside Peru. Richarlison came off the bench in the other group encounters, including the 0–0 draw with Venezuela and the 5–0 rout of Peru. Brazil progressed through the knockout stages with a 0–0 quarter-final draw against Paraguay, won 4–1 on penalties on 28 June, followed by a 2–0 semi-final win over Argentina on 2 July at the Mineirão Stadium in Belo Horizonte. Richarlison recorded one assist during the tournament. In the final against Peru on 7 July at the Maracanã Stadium in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil took a 2–1 lead after Gabriel Jesus's early red card in the 44th minute left them with ten men. Richarlison entered as a substitute for Roberto Firmino in the 75th minute and converted a penalty kick in the 90th minute after Éverton Soares was fouled in the box, sealing a 3–1 victory and securing Brazil's ninth Copa América title, their first major trophy since the 2007 edition. His performance contributed to Brazil's success under coach Tite, ending a 12-year drought in the competition.

2021 Copa América

Richarlison was included in 's 28-man squad for the , hosted by from 13 June to 10 July 2021. As a forward, he served primarily as a rotational option behind starters like and , appearing in six of 's seven matches en route to the final. topped with seven points from three matches before advancing through the knockout stages. In the group stage, Richarlison featured as a substitute in the 3–0 win over Venezuela on 13 June, playing 64 minutes without scoring. He started against Peru on 17 June, scoring Brazil's fourth goal in a 4–0 victory—tapping in after a move involving Neymar—and providing an assist for the third goal, though limited to 45 minutes due to substitution. Against Colombia on 23 June, he played 76 minutes in the 1–1 draw, registering shots but no direct contributions to the scoreline. Richarlison continued in the quarter-final 1–0 win over Chile on 2 July, playing 89 minutes with limited chances. In the semi-final against Peru on 5 July, he logged 84 minutes in the 1–0 victory but did not score, as Lucas Paquetá netted the winner. In the final on 10 July, Richarlison started and played the full 90 minutes against Argentina, registering three shots including one disallowed for offside that would have equalized Ángel Di María's early goal; Brazil lost 1–0, finishing as runners-up. Overall, he recorded 1 goal and 1 assist across approximately 451 minutes, with 18 shots taken. His contributions were solid but secondary in a squad emphasizing Neymar's creativity, amid criticism of Brazil's conservative tactics in the final.

2022 FIFA World Cup

Richarlison was named in Brazil's 26-man squad for the held in . In the group stage opener against on 24 November 2022, he started and netted both goals in a 2–0 victory, opening the scoring with a close-range finish in the 17th minute before adding a spectacular overhead kick in the 62nd minute. The second strike, assisted by , was later awarded the Hyundai Goal of the Tournament. Richarlison retained his starting place for the 28 November encounter with , which won 1–0 courtesy of a late strike, but he was withdrawn in the 73rd minute after sustaining a calf injury. The injury sidelined him for 's final group fixture—a 1–0 success over on 2 December—and the knockout rounds, where the team progressed past in the round of 16 before falling to on penalties in the quarter-finals on 9 December. His two goals represented 's highest individual tally at the tournament.

2024 Copa América and beyond

Richarlison was excluded from 's squad for the , held from June 20 to July 14, 2024, primarily due to a he sustained while playing for Tottenham Hotspur earlier that year, which sidelined him for several weeks. coach also opted not to include him in the provisional 26-man roster announced on May 10, 2024, prioritizing other forwards amid ongoing squad transitions following the 2022 World Cup. advanced to the quarter-finals but were eliminated by on penalties after a 0–0 draw on July 6, 2024, finishing the tournament with three wins, one draw, and two losses. Following his recovery and strong club form at , Richarlison was recalled to the national team in May 2025 under new coach for qualifying matches against on June 5, 2025, and on June 10, 2025. He received another call-up in August 2025 for the concluding phase of World Cup qualifiers, reflecting Ancelotti's emphasis on experienced attackers amid Brazil's inconsistent qualifying campaign. Richarlison featured as a starter in key fixtures, including a 1–0 loss to on September 10, 2025, where he struggled to influence the game against a defensively organized opponent at high altitude. As of October 2025, he remained in contention for Brazil's No. 9 role heading into the , competing with emerging talents like João Pedro, though his selection has sparked debate over his finishing efficiency in international setups compared to domestic output.

Playing style and attributes

Technical strengths and versatility

Richarlison demonstrates positional versatility as a forward, proficient in central striker, left-wing, and occasionally right-wing roles, enabling tactical flexibility across formations like 4-3-1-2 or 4-diamond-2. This adaptability stems from his multifaceted skill set, allowing deployment in fluid attacking systems at clubs including Everton and Hotspur, where he has recorded goals and assists from varied starting positions—such as five goals and two assists in 21 central starts versus three goals and two assists in five left-wing starts during the 2021–22 season. Technically, his finishing stands out as a core strength, evidenced by consistent goal tallies and WhoScored ratings classifying it as strong, often converting chances through direct, powerful shots. He excels in key passes, facilitating teammate opportunities with progressive distribution, while his dribbling—characterized by pace-driven ball-carrying rather than elaborate feints—enables effective forward surges against defenses. This combination of technical proficiency and physical dynamism, prioritizing strength and speed over finesse, underpins his threat in transitional play.

Physical and tactical weaknesses

Richarlison's physical profile, characterized by high energy and pressing intensity, is undermined by a recurrent injury proneness that has limited his availability since joining Tottenham Hotspur in July 2022. Between the 2022–23 and 2024–25 seasons, he has suffered multiple issues including calf strains (e.g., missing 7 games in 2022–23), injuries (36 days out in 2022–23), surgery for a (24 days in 2023–24), and problems (23 days in 2023–24), often requiring injections and to play through pain. These ailments, including a issue severe enough to halt shooting in by late 2023, have contributed to inconsistent fitness and reduced explosive output in matches. Tactically, Richarlison exhibits deficiencies in passing accuracy and hold-up play, particularly when deployed centrally as a striker, where his weak distribution—rated as a key shortfall in statistical profiles—leads to turnovers and stalled attacks. Analyses highlight poor in the final third, such as delayed shots or suboptimal choices that squander scoring opportunities, as evidenced in matches like Tottenham's 2025 Europa League clash against where he failed to release the ball effectively. His tendency toward individualistic plays over structured build-up has been critiqued for disrupting cohesion, with Everton-era tactical reviews noting reliance on wide cuts rather than reliable central linkage, exacerbating inefficiencies in possession-heavy systems. Despite versatility across forward roles, these lapses in composure and spatial awareness limit his effectiveness against compact defenses.

Statistical profile and comparisons

Richarlison has amassed 100 goals and 35 assists in 363 appearances across all club competitions as of October 2025, spanning stints at Fluminense, , Everton, and Hotspur. His goal-scoring rate stands at approximately 0.28 goals per appearance in these competitions, reflecting a consistent but not elite output for a forward. In the specifically, he has logged 67 goals and 25 assists in 251 matches, yielding a goals-per-90-minutes rate of around 0.42 based on aggregated playing time data.
ClubAppearancesGoalsAssists
Fluminense67195
Watford4154
Everton1525315
Tottenham1032311
Total36310035
Internationally, Richarlison has made 52 appearances for Brazil since his debut on September 8, 2018, scoring 20 goals with limited assist data available from tracking sources. His international goals-per-match ratio of 0.38 highlights stronger finishing efficiency compared to club levels, particularly in tournaments like the 2022 FIFA World Cup where he netted three goals, including a bicycle kick against Serbia. In the ongoing 2025-26 Premier League season, he has contributed 3 goals and 1 assist in 8 appearances for Tottenham, playing 484 minutes and outperforming his expected goals (xG) of 1.6. Comparatively, Richarlison's statistics position him as a mid-tier forward among versatile strikers, with a career non-penalty goals-per-90 of 0.40, trailing prolific finishers like (0.92) but aligning closer to players like (0.35) in terms of hybrid forward roles emphasizing pressing and aerial duels. His aerial duel success rate exceeds 50% in recent seasons, outperforming wing-oriented peers like Heung-min (around 30%), though his shot conversion lags behind dedicated center-forwards, with career xG underperformance noted in multiple analyses. For instance, in 2022-23, his 11 league goals came against an xG of 8.5, indicating reliance on opportunistic plays rather than volume finishing. Relative to Brazilian contemporaries, his 0.27 goals-per-match trails Neymar's historical rates but exceeds those of inconsistent national team alternatives like in physical contributions per minute. These metrics underscore a profile suited to high-pressing systems, where his 2.5 tackles-plus-interceptions per 90 add defensive value absent in pure scorers.

Reception and analysis

Professional achievements and impact

Richarlison has secured major club honors, with his primary being the Primeira Liga do Brasil, a national knockout competition, achieved during his time at Fluminense. At Everton from 2018 to 2022, he contributed 43 Premier League goals across four seasons, playing a pivotal role in the team's repeated escapes from relegation under multiple managers, often delivering crucial strikes in survival campaigns. His £60 million transfer to Tottenham Hotspur in July 2022 marked him as one of the Premier League's high-profile acquisitions, where he later featured in the club's 2024-2025 victory, adding to his European pedigree despite injury-disrupted seasons. Internationally, Richarlison's achievements with Brazil underscore his impact as a versatile forward. He won the 2019 Copa América, contributing to the squad's triumph without a standout individual tally but as part of the depth that secured the title. At the 2020 Tokyo Olympics, he emerged as the tournament's top scorer with five goals, including a historic hat-trick in the opening 30 minutes against Ivory Coast, propelling Brazil to gold and marking the first Olympic hat-trick by a Premier League player. In the 2022 FIFA World Cup, he netted three goals in three group-stage matches, including a memorable acrobatic volley against Serbia, aiding Brazil's advancement before his tournament-ending injury. These performances established him as a reliable option for Brazil's attack, blending physicality and finishing to complement stars like Neymar. Richarlison's broader impact lies in his work ethic and adaptability, rising from humble origins to influence mid-table stability and national team dynamics. At Everton, his tenacity symbolized resilience in relegation battles, while at , a 2025 resurgence saw him embody a refreshed attacking amid squad transitions. For , his ability to press, hold up play, and score in high-stakes tournaments has provided tactical flexibility, though critics note his club-level output has not always matched international peaks, reflecting inconsistencies in adaptation. Overall, his career trajectory highlights individual breakthroughs over collective dominance at club level, with 53 caps yielding 20 goals as of October 2025, underscoring a selective but potent influence on team outcomes.

Criticisms, inconsistencies, and controversies

Richarlison has drawn criticism for perceived inconsistencies in his playing style and on-field conduct, including allegations of and multiple disciplinary infractions that have led to suspensions. His aggressive pressing and physical challenges have sometimes escalated into reckless actions, contributing to a reputation for petulance among opponents and pundits. Off-field issues, such as legal disputes with former staff, have also intersected with dips, amplifying scrutiny over his .

Simulation and disciplinary issues

Early in his Premier League career with , Richarlison faced allegations of simulation during a 2-1 victory over on October 14, 2017, where he won a penalty after contact from Bellerin; the Football Association's simulation panel reviewed footage and ruled no action was warranted, clearing him of diving. Despite defenses from his manager claiming no prior yellow cards for simulation, the incident fueled a "diver" label that persisted, though Everton later noted he had received zero such bookings in the league. Disciplinary problems escalated at Everton, including a straight red card for a reckless challenge on Liverpool's during a 2-2 draw on October 17, 2020, resulting in a three-match suspension. Richarlison apologized publicly, attributing it to "sheer over-dedication," but the tackle drew widespread condemnation for its studs-up nature. In May 2022, he avoided a red card for throwing a into the Chelsea section after a 1-0 Everton win, an act of violent conduct per referees' chiefs, prompting a police investigation though no charges followed; the FA did not pursue retrospective action. Further escapes included no FA charge for a post-match altercation with Arsenal's in January 2023, despite heated exchanges. His Transfermarkt record lists multiple suspensions, including a red card ban from August 2018 and yellow-card accumulations in Brazil's Série A in 2017.

Attitude and public persona

Richarlison's on-pitch persona—marked by emotive celebrations, frequent protests to officials, and high-energy pressing—has contrasted sharply with off-field descriptions of him as shy and self-critical, leading to perceptions of theatricality or inconsistency in demeanor. This duality has fueled fan and media backlash in , where he has been labeled "hated" for behaviors like time-wasting and referee complaints, exacerbating his reputation amid inconsistent goal-scoring at since 2022. At Spurs, injuries, petulance, and erratic form—such as being described as the "" despite top-scoring in a season—have drawn criticism, with Brazilian media and pundits like Ben Foster highlighting prolonged slumps. Public statements have intensified scrutiny; in March 2024, Richarlison faced fan backlash for admitting off-field controversies, including a dispute with agent over earnings percentages, had hindered his well-being and form, prompting accusations of excuses. A Spanish outlet, , alleged in September 2023 that his disclosures masked poor performances, though this claim lacked independent verification and aligned with broader of such narratives in competitive contexts. In September 2024, he faced legal action from a former alleging and excessive demands, further complicating his public image amid claims of being treated as a "dogsbody." Despite this, Brazilian supporters have praised his authenticity and , viewing his unfiltered style as a counter to establishment norms.

Simulation and disciplinary issues

Richarlison has faced accusations of simulation, particularly early in his Premier League career with Watford, where on October 14, 2017, he went down under a challenge from Arsenal's Héctor Bellerín to win a penalty in a 2-1 victory, prompting review by the FA's retrospective simulation panel. The panel ultimately cleared him of deliberate simulation, citing insufficient evidence, marking one of the first tests of the FA's new disciplinary process for such incidents without resulting in a ban. Despite this clearance, the incident contributed to a public perception of Richarlison as prone to exaggeration, though Everton manager Marco Silva later emphasized that he had received zero yellow cards for diving across his Premier League tenure up to 2019, positioning him as unfairly labeled compared to peers. No further formal sanctions for simulation have been imposed on Richarlison in subsequent seasons at Everton or Hotspur, though critics have pointed to his physical style occasionally blurring into theatrical falls during challenges. In a 2023 post-match comment, Richarlison himself acknowledged irony in accusing Arsenal's of diving during a heated encounter, issuing an apology that highlighted amid ongoing of such behaviors in . Regarding disciplinary record, Richarlison's bookings have predominantly stemmed from on-pitch celebrations rather than fouls or violent conduct, with data showing he accumulated more yellow cards for excessive celebration in the 2024-25 Premier League season than for goals scored. Instances include shirt removals and gestures deemed provocative, such as after a disallowed goal against an opponent in September 2022, leading to automatic cautions under FA rules. He has avoided red cards in league play, though a 2022 incident involving throwing a smoke bomb during an Everton match drew VAR scrutiny for potential violent conduct, ultimately not resulting in additional punishment beyond existing bookings. Upon joining Tottenham in 2022, he served a one-match suspension for the season opener due to an accumulated flare-related ban from prior fan-involved disorder, underscoring occasional lapses in off-field restraint tied to supporter interactions.

Attitude and public persona

Richarlison exhibits a passionate and expressive attitude on the field, characterized by flamboyant goal celebrations that have become a hallmark of his public persona. His "pigeon dance," involving rapid arm flapping, stems from childhood mimicry of farm animals and has been a consistent feature since his youth career, gaining prominence during Brazil's 2022 FIFA World Cup campaign where teammate Ronaldo replicated it post-goal. Despite its popularity among supporters, the celebration has faced criticism for appearing mocking toward opponents, with Brazil manager Tite denying it constitutes disrespect. In November 2022, following a goal against at the , Richarlison performed a cupping his hands near his crotch, interpreted by some as vulgar provocation, which ignited debate over . He subsequently issued a tearful public apology to his family and Brazilian fans after the national team's quarter-final loss to on December 9, 2022, expressing regret amid emotional distress. Richarlison's competitive demeanor has led to occasional on-pitch showboating, such as tricks during 's 3-2 victory over Nottingham Forest on August 28, 2022, prompting criticism from Forest manager Steve Cooper for perceived disrespect, though head coach defended it as part of the player's character. Off the field, he maintains an outspoken stance against , drawing from personal experiences including a banana thrown at him during Brazil's 5-1 friendly win over on September 27, 2022, in , which prompted investigations by and French authorities. His public image reflects resilience forged from humble origins in , , where he has highlighted overcoming adversity in interviews, positioning himself as a "fighter" determined to succeed professionally. Richarlison has also embraced vulnerability by disclosing challenges, including depression following the 2022 World Cup that led to , crediting therapy initiated in 2023 with restoring his form and urging peers to seek psychological support. This openness has garnered praise for destigmatizing in football, contrasting with perceptions among some English fans of his persona as overly theatrical or provocative.

Personal life

Family, relationships, and philanthropy

Richarlison was born on 10 May 1997 in , , , to parents Antônio de Andrade and Vera Lúcia da Silva, who separated when he was six years old. He has two brothers and two sisters, and grew up in poverty, initially living with his father and assisting on his grandfather's farm by harvesting tomatoes before rejoining his mother. His father worked in construction, while his mother was employed in retail, supporting the family amid financial hardship. Richarlison is in a relationship with model and influencer Amanda Araujo, whom he met through a ; the couple went public in early 2025 and announced her with their first child on 11 December 2024. As of October 2025, no public confirmation of the child's birth has been reported, though the announcement indicated an impending arrival. In , Richarlison has donated 10% of his salary since at least 2022 to an institution in that provides for cancer patients and their families undergoing treatment. He organized a charity football match in his hometown of in 2019, which raised 6.4 tonnes of food for those in need, earning him recognition as Everton's community champion that year. More recently, in 2024 and 2025, he funded complete home renovations for low-income families in facing structural issues like leaks and electrical hazards, responding directly to appeals. During the , he contributed aid to communities in his roots alongside teammate . These efforts focus primarily on supporting vulnerable families and health-related causes in .

Mental health disclosures and therapy

In March 2024, Richarlison disclosed that he experienced severe depression following Brazil's quarter-final exit from the on December 9, 2022, after losing to on penalties, during which he had scored three goals including a notable acrobatic volley. He described reaching a low point where he "wanted to give up," considered quitting football, and engaged in online searches related to death, indicative of , despite his recent high-profile performances. Richarlison attributed the onset of these struggles to the intense pressure and emotional toll of the tournament, stating in an interview that he felt an unending pain despite being at his career peak, having just played in the . He first publicly mentioned seeking psychological help in September 2023 amid off-field personal challenges and on-pitch difficulties at Tottenham Hotspur, following his £60 million transfer from Everton in July 2022. By early 2024, Richarlison credited regular sessions with averting further , describing the intervention as "the best discovery I've ever had in my life" and claiming it "saved my life." He has since advocated for destigmatizing support in football, urging players to consult psychologists proactively, as highlighted in a May 2024 Premier League "Inside Matters" campaign video where he detailed hitting "rock bottom" from depression. This disclosure coincided with improved form, including scoring in Brazil's 2026 qualifiers, which he linked to therapeutic progress over the prior six months.

Career statistics and records

Club appearances and goals

Richarlison began his professional club career with América Mineiro in 2015, where he recorded 24 appearances and 9 goals, primarily in Série B matches. He transferred to Fluminense in 2016, amassing 67 appearances and 19 goals across various competitions during his tenure until 2017. In August 2017, Richarlison joined in the English for a reported £11.2 million fee, making 41 appearances and scoring 5 goals in all competitions before moving to Everton in 2018. His transfer to Everton for approximately £50 million marked a significant step, where over four seasons from 2018 to 2022, he featured in 152 matches and netted 53 goals. Richarlison signed with Tottenham Hotspur in July 2022 for around £60 million, recording 103 appearances and 23 goals as of October 2025 across league and cup fixtures. In play alone, he has accumulated 251 appearances and 67 goals across Watford, Everton, and Tottenham. The following table summarizes his competitive club appearances and goals by primary club:
ClubYearsAppearancesGoals
América Mineiro2015–2016249
Fluminense2016–20176719
2017–2018415
Everton2018–202215253
Tottenham Hotspur2022–present10323

International caps and contributions

Richarlison made his debut for the senior national team on September 7, 2018, in a 2-0 friendly victory over the , entering as a substitute. His first goals for Brazil came on September 7, 2021, during a qualifier against , where he scored a brace in a 3-0 win, marking his first start for the Seleção. As of October 2025, he has earned 59 caps and scored 21 goals for Brazil, with 6 assists, primarily as a forward providing versatility in attack. In the 2019 Copa América hosted by Brazil, Richarlison featured in six matches, scoring three goals, including the opener in the 3-1 final win over Peru on July 7, 2019, which secured Brazil's ninth title. His contributions included assists and energetic pressing, helping Brazil concede only one goal before the final. At the 2020 Tokyo Olympics (held in 2021), he played all six matches, scoring five goals to finish as joint-top scorer and earn a gold medal in the 2-0 extra-time final against Spain on August 6, 2021. During the in , Richarlison appeared in four matches before a tournament-ending ankle injury, scoring three goals: two against on November 24, 2022 (including a 62nd-minute overhead kick), and one against on December 2, 2022, aiding Brazil's group-stage dominance despite a quarterfinal penalty shootout loss to . In World Cup qualifiers for the 2026 tournament, he has played 16 matches and scored six goals, contributing to Brazil's qualification efforts amid inconsistent team results.
CompetitionAppearancesGoalsAssists
Friendlies2493
World Cup Qualifiers1660
1031
431
Olympics65N/A
Recent appearances include friendlies against (October 10, 2025), (October 14, 2025), and (September 10, 2025), where he started but has not scored since earlier qualifiers, reflecting periodic injury absences that have limited his starts under successive coaches. His international record underscores a penchant for spectacular finishes and physical presence, though output has varied with selection preferences favoring younger talents in recent cycles.

Honours and accolades

Richarlison has secured several team honours at both club and international levels. With Fluminense, he contributed to winning the in 2016. At the international stage, he was part of the squad that claimed the title in 2019. Additionally, representing U23, he played a key role in securing the gold medal at the (held in 2021), where he finished as the tournament's top scorer with five goals. In club football with Tottenham Hotspur, Richarlison won the UEFA Europa League during the 2024–25 season.
CompetitionClub/National TeamYear
Primeira Liga do BrasilFluminense2016
Copa AméricaBrazil2019
Olympic Gold MedalBrazil U232021
UEFA Europa LeagueTottenham Hotspur2025

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  163. https://www.skysports.com/football/news/11095/13098854/richarlison-tottenham-and-brazil-forward-says-therapy-saved-my-life-and-encourages-others-to-talk
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  166. https://www.transfermarkt.com/richarlison/leistungsdaten/spieler/378710
  167. https://www.transfermarkt.com/copa-america-2019/torschuetzenliste/pokalwettbewerb/COPA/saison_id/2018
  168. https://www.fifa.com/en/articles/richarlison-brazil-feature-fifa-world-cup-qatar-2022
  169. https://m.aiscore.com/player-richarlison/527r3ijzv8i67ev/trophies
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