Adam Armstrong

Armstrong's game is built around getting in behind before a centre back has settled into position, using pace rather than physical strength to win the race to the ball. He finishes first time whenever the chance allows it, trusting his instinct over a second touch that would give a goalkeeper time to set himself. Movement rather than build up play is where he does his most dangerous work, drifting into space that a marker has briefly stopped watching.

He built his reputation scoring goals outside the Premier League before finally getting an extended run in it, which raises the obvious question of whether that record travels intact into a different level of football again. Poachers depend heavily on service reaching them in the right areas at the right pace. Watch how many of his touches come inside the penalty area, because that number says more about a poacher's threat than goals alone ever could.