Christos Tzolis

Tzolis attacks the half spaces rather than hugging the touchline like a traditional winger, drifting inside to arrive in the box the moment a cutback needs a runner. He finishes calmly when those chances arrive, showing composure that suggests he sees himself as a goal threat rather than simply a provider. His work rate off the ball, tracking back when possession is lost, adds a defensive edge some wingers skip.

The tension is how a game built on drifting inside adapts to a league where those same pockets are far more crowded and better defended. Wingers who thrived cutting inside elsewhere sometimes find Premier League full backs simply do not leave the same gaps. Whether his instinct for the moment travels with him, or whether the space itself did the work, is the question this season should answer.