Matt O'Riley is the latest young talent to emerge from Fulham following in the footsteps of Ryan Sessegnon and Dennis Adeniran.
The 18-year-old has recently caught the attention of Stuttgart, RB Leipzig and Borussia Dortmund, who appear keen to secure the youngster's signature before his reputation grows, and with it, his transfer fee.
Here's everything you need to know about the starlet.
Where is he from?
Born in Hounslow, O'Riley represented NPL Youth in Teddington prior to joining Fulham. The teenager is an English youth international, but is also eligible to play for both Norway and Denmark.
What position does he play?
O'Riley is a creative central midfielder player, but has the capability of operating in a number of positions. He's calm and comfortable on the ball and commanding in the middle of the park.
He's capable of pulling strings by spraying the ball out wide, but is also partial to pushing forward and going for glory.
How good is he?
The important thing to remember is O'Riley is only 18 years old, and very much a work in progress.
What's immediately noticeable when watching O'Riley in action is his presence. He's tall, commanding and, as aforesaid, comfortable on the ball.
At youth level he showed he is capable of controlling a game from the middle of the park, slowing the tempo, picking out teammates with long, accurate passes, and initiating attacking play.
His eye for a pass is arguably his best attribute - highlighting his maturity and intelligence - but he can also beat a player if need be, and, as also previously mentioned, push forward and score a goal.
What's been said about him?
Aacademy director Huw Jennings, one of the men responsible for Fulham's influx of youth talent, told the club's official website: "Matt is a very talented midfielder who has been with us since Under-9.
"He has excellent creativity, is a terrific passer and makes intelligent decisions. It was excellent to see him make his debut in the Carabao Cup game against Wycombe. He showed maturity beyond his years and will have benefited greatly from the experience."