Fulham, among other clubs, are showing an interest in signing Charlton Athletic youngster Alfie Doughty, but the Addicks have made their stance clear that he is not for sale, according to London News Online.

The 20-year-old started the season on loan in the National League with Bromley but has stepped into the side well following Charlton's injury crisis earlier in the season.

He made his debut against Sheffield Wednesday, a game that saw Lee Bowyer name just five players on the bench due to a lack of men available to him.

Doughty impressed during that match, assisting Charlton's only goal of the game, while making one tackle, completing both of his attempted dribbles, two key passes and 81% of balls played to a teammate.

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He has gone from strength to strength, making nine league starts and three substitute appearances, scoring one goal and adding three assists, while playing across a variety of positions.

A solid all-round game has also been shown, as the youngster averages 0.9 tackles, 1 interception, 1.3 key passes and 1.7 dribbles per game.

All of the above indicates that he can be an asset for Bowyer's side as they look to maintain their Championship status past the current campaign.

Therefore, it is imperative that the Addicks - specifically East Street Investments - stand strong and don't allow him to leave.

Who is that?!?! Can you name all of these obscure Charlton players?

Charlton have previously fallen into the trap of letting their talented youngsters leave the Valley before they can go on to make their full impact for the club.

To give some examples: Ademola Lookman played 49 Charlton games before moving to Everton while Jonjo Shelvey played 47 before being sold to Liverpool.

On top of that, Diego Poyet played 30 ahead of his transfer to West Ham, while Joe Gomez had played 24 ahead of his move to Anfield. Carl Jenkinson, Joe Aribo and Karlan Grant were also allowed to walk away at a young age.

Letting Doughty leave after 14, especially to another Championship side, would be criminal, so ESI should be applauded for avoiding Charlton's classic trap.

Meanwhile, the Addicks may have found the ideal partner for their key man.