Vinicius Junior: Has started to make an impact after a slow start. The youngster will be given time to develop and should be part of Real's plans for years to come. Getty Images
Thibaut Courtois: Has failed to impress since his arrival from Chelsea before the season. A leaky defence hasn't helped and many fans would have preferred Navas to remain between the sticks. Should remain as number one next season. Getty Images
Keylor Navas: Can feel hard done by having been on the wrong end of a return to Real's Galactico transfer policy as they bought big-name Courtois when a keeper wasn't a priority. A key part of their European Cup successes, he may not want to spend another campaign on the bench. An outstanding number two to have, so Real will want to keep him unless they get a decent offer. Getty Images
Daniel Carvajal: A long-term fixture at right-back unless there's a dramatic fall in form. Contracted until 2022, so will stay. Getty Images
Sergio Ramos: A complicated situation. If Jose Mourinho returns as manager, which is being widely reported as likely to happen, it could spell the end for the Spanish defender after their tumultuous relationship the first time around. Ramos is still a canny defender and has contributed 11 goals this season but his disciplinary record remains terrible (14 yellows, 1 red this season) and as he approaches his 33rd birthday he could be the one to make way if the defence is broken up. Reuters
Raphael Varane: The French World Cup winner has been a mainstay this season and at 25 is approaching his prime. Would take a massive offer to prize him away. He'll stay. AFP
Nacho: Sent off against Ajax this week and against Levante last week. Now 29 and has started only 88 league matches in his Real career having come through the ranks. A squad player next season. Getty Images
Marcelo: Arguably the best left back in the world for the past few years but has fallen down the pecking order of late having been dropped from Real's fragile defence after a number of errors. It could be time for a new challenge and his wife's cryptic social media message has added fuel to the fire. "Know your worth. When someone treats you like you're just one of many options, help them narrow their choice by removing yourself from the equation," she posted. Expect to see the Brazilian playing elsewhere next season. Getty Images
Alvaro Odriozola: An able deputy to Carvajal. Will stay unless he wants more regular action. Getty Images
Sergio Reguilon: The 22-year-old has replaced Marcelo at left-back and has an exciting future ahead. Could be first choice next season. AFP
Toni Kroos: Are the 29-year-old's best days behind him? He's been likened to a 'diesel tractor' in recent weeks and has endured his worst spell during his five years at the club. Missing in action against Barcelona, he's the one most under threat in midfield. AFP
Luka Modric: Now 33 but the best player in the world only a few months ago. Too good to write off just yet. AP Photo
Casemiro: Supposed to be protecting the defence but it isn't getting a lot of protection. The 27-year-old has chipped in with a few goals this season and will line-up again next season. AFP
Marcos Llorente: Has featured mainly in the cup competitions and netted twice from midfield, including a cracker in the Club World Cup in Abu Dhabi. At 24 he could do with more regular action and his been hit by injuries this year. A squad player next season. AFP
Marco Asensio: A regular under Zidane last season, this time around has been more testing. Just one league goal and a couple in the Champions League for the attacker who has been mostly used from the bench. Would command a decent fee but surely has plenty more to offer Real. AFP
Brahim Diaz. Has played just 24 minutes since arriving from Manchester City in January. May look for a loan move next season if he's still not involved. Real see him as one for the future. EPA
Isco: It's all gone wrong for the Spaniard this season. Only one league goal and little involvement under Solari. Europe's big clubs will be watching closely and don't expect to see him at Real next season unless a new manager is ready to reintegrate him. EPA
Mariano: Only two goals and few minutes on the pitch. Not the answer to Real's goalscoring problems. Could be used as a makeweight in a summer striker search. Reuters
Karim Benzema: A fine servant and has scored 20 goals this season but the feeling is Real won't triumph again with Benzema leading the line without Ronaldo to score 40 goals alongside him. He may have to accept a lesser part next season depending on who they sign. AP Photo
Gareth Bale: It hasn't been a smooth marriage during the past six years and the Welshman is the one player who would command a huge fee. A brilliant but undervalued player and still injury-prone. A good chance he'll be elsewhere next season. AP Photo
Lucas Vazquez: A workhorse rather than a goal threat and it's goals Real are lacking. A handy squad player but Real will be looking for more flair. AP Photo
Vinicius Junior: Has started to make an impact after a slow start. The youngster will be given time to develop and should be part of Real's plans for years to come. Getty Images
Thibaut Courtois: Has failed to impress since his arrival from Chelsea before the season. A leaky defence hasn't helped and many fans would have preferred Navas to remain between the sticks. Should remain as number one next season. Getty Images
Keylor Navas: Can feel hard done by having been on the wrong end of a return to Real's Galactico transfer policy as they bought big-name Courtois when a keeper wasn't a priority. A key part of their European Cup successes, he may not want to spend another campaign on the bench. An outstanding number two to have, so Real will want to keep him unless they get a decent offer. Getty Images
Daniel Carvajal: A long-term fixture at right-back unless there's a dramatic fall in form. Contracted until 2022, so will stay. Getty Images
Sergio Ramos: A complicated situation. If Jose Mourinho returns as manager, which is being widely reported as likely to happen, it could spell the end for the Spanish defender after their tumultuous relationship the first time around. Ramos is still a canny defender and has contributed 11 goals this season but his disciplinary record remains terrible (14 yellows, 1 red this season) and as he approaches his 33rd birthday he could be the one to make way if the defence is broken up. Reuters
Raphael Varane: The French World Cup winner has been a mainstay this season and at 25 is approaching his prime. Would take a massive offer to prize him away. He'll stay. AFP
Nacho: Sent off against Ajax this week and against Levante last week. Now 29 and has started only 88 league matches in his Real career having come through the ranks. A squad player next season. Getty Images
Marcelo: Arguably the best left back in the world for the past few years but has fallen down the pecking order of late having been dropped from Real's fragile defence after a number of errors. It could be time for a new challenge and his wife's cryptic social media message has added fuel to the fire. "Know your worth. When someone treats you like you're just one of many options, help them narrow their choice by removing yourself from the equation," she posted. Expect to see the Brazilian playing elsewhere next season. Getty Images
Alvaro Odriozola: An able deputy to Carvajal. Will stay unless he wants more regular action. Getty Images
Sergio Reguilon: The 22-year-old has replaced Marcelo at left-back and has an exciting future ahead. Could be first choice next season. AFP
Toni Kroos: Are the 29-year-old's best days behind him? He's been likened to a 'diesel tractor' in recent weeks and has endured his worst spell during his five years at the club. Missing in action against Barcelona, he's the one most under threat in midfield. AFP
Luka Modric: Now 33 but the best player in the world only a few months ago. Too good to write off just yet. AP Photo
Casemiro: Supposed to be protecting the defence but it isn't getting a lot of protection. The 27-year-old has chipped in with a few goals this season and will line-up again next season. AFP
Marcos Llorente: Has featured mainly in the cup competitions and netted twice from midfield, including a cracker in the Club World Cup in Abu Dhabi. At 24 he could do with more regular action and his been hit by injuries this year. A squad player next season. AFP
Marco Asensio: A regular under Zidane last season, this time around has been more testing. Just one league goal and a couple in the Champions League for the attacker who has been mostly used from the bench. Would command a decent fee but surely has plenty more to offer Real. AFP
Brahim Diaz. Has played just 24 minutes since arriving from Manchester City in January. May look for a loan move next season if he's still not involved. Real see him as one for the future. EPA
Isco: It's all gone wrong for the Spaniard this season. Only one league goal and little involvement under Solari. Europe's big clubs will be watching closely and don't expect to see him at Real next season unless a new manager is ready to reintegrate him. EPA
Mariano: Only two goals and few minutes on the pitch. Not the answer to Real's goalscoring problems. Could be used as a makeweight in a summer striker search. Reuters
Karim Benzema: A fine servant and has scored 20 goals this season but the feeling is Real won't triumph again with Benzema leading the line without Ronaldo to score 40 goals alongside him. He may have to accept a lesser part next season depending on who they sign. AP Photo
Gareth Bale: It hasn't been a smooth marriage during the past six years and the Welshman is the one player who would command a huge fee. A brilliant but undervalued player and still injury-prone. A good chance he'll be elsewhere next season. AP Photo
Lucas Vazquez: A workhorse rather than a goal threat and it's goals Real are lacking. A handy squad player but Real will be looking for more flair. AP Photo
Vinicius Junior: Has started to make an impact after a slow start. The youngster will be given time to develop and should be part of Real's plans for years to come. Getty Images
