Harry Wilson

Wilson treats crossing as the fallback option rather than the plan, cutting in from the right wing to get a shot away with his stronger foot whenever the angle allows it. That instinct extends to free kicks, where he has enough power and curl to beat a goalkeeper from distances that make most walls nervous. Defenders who back off him invite a shot, and defenders who close him down risk conceding a foul.

The obvious tension with a winger this shot happy is end product for everyone else, because a cross that never gets delivered is a chance a striker never gets to finish. Leeds get goals directly from his boot that a more selfless winger would not produce, but they also lose some of the service a genuine crosser would provide. How that trade works out depends on how often his shots go in.