Mate, you are certainly not the only one feeling the nerves. It is written all over the face of Richarlison when he is on the pitch, given after this long goal drought. About the coaches, you are right. Ancelotti is betting on more than stats or results. He is not using Richarlison as a short-term solution. This is also about relationships. Ancelotti made Richarlison a "phenomenon" at Everton since he treated him more like a son than a player. He is now attempting to replicate that play with Brazil. Is it logical on the outside? Not really. Yet, considering all the injuries and mental health struggles Richarlison has been through (therapy literally “saved his life”), it becomes clear why a manager with a bit of empathy and patience would keep him. Had this been 2014, the guy would have been Fred-style thrown under the bus, scapegoated and forgotten. Football is changing, whether it is good or bad. Keep the skepticism, but see what happens when Ancelotti is able to bring the guy back with his quiet leadership. He is betting on the man, not the moment.