Crystal Palace have been linked with signing Chelsea's Callum Hudson-Odoi recently and the winger could prove to be Patrick Vieira's own version of Manchester United star Jadon Sancho at Selhurst Park.
Palace are among a number of sides taking an interest in the 21-year-old, who could be set to depart Stamford Bridge on loan in pursuit of regular first-team football.
A product of Chelsea's academy, Hudson-Odoi has been part of the first team for a number of years and has gone on to make 126 appearances, in which he has contributed 16 goals and 22 assists.
However, he was limited to just 11 starts in the Premier League last season, with the majority of his top-flight appearances in recent campaigns coming from the bench.
If the youngster has any hopes of reclaiming a spot in Gareth Southgate's England squad ahead of the World Cup then he will need regular football at the start of this season, so a move away would surely suit both parties.
Chelsea are already aware of the benefit of loaning players to Palace, as they saw with Conor Gallagher last season, so they should definitely consider sending Hudson-Odoi to Selhurst Park.
If the Englishman does join Vieira's side, then the £25m-rated wide man could play a very similar role to Sancho, who looks set to play a big part of Erik ten Hag's proposed revolution at Old Trafford.
According to FBref, the former Borussia Dortmund man is the sixth-most similar player to Hudson-Odoi in terms of play style.
Last season Hudson-Odoi and Sancho register very similar numbers in terms of goals and assists per 90 minutes (0.28 vs 0.27) and short pass completion (86.1% vs 86.9%).
According to WhoScored, both Hudson-Odoi and Sancho excel at holding onto the ball, crossing, dribbling and playing key passes, which again emphasises that they can offer very similar styles of play on the wing.
Considering Sancho is regarded as one of the top prospects in world football, despite his relatively slow start at United, Palace would be foolish to turn down the "fantastic" Hudson-Odoi this summer.