This article is part of Football FanCast's Opinion series, which provides analysis, insight and opinion on any issue within the beautiful game, from Paul Pogba's haircuts to League Two relegation battles...

There haven’t been too many of Wolves’ young players to make the grade at Molineux in recent years.

Coupled with a promotion-winning campaign and a first season back in the Premier League, the philosophy has been about performance and simply sustaining themselves in the top-flight.

That, however, now looks as though it could change. Kevin Thelwell detailed this week that Wolves’ plan is on succession, something that will continue to see the Midlands outfit opt for younger long-term investments in the transfer market.

The acquisitions of Pedro Neto and Meritan Shabani showed as much last summer, but one thing that can further both Thelwell and Fosun’s ambitions of building for the future is Chem Campbell.

The 16-year-old appears to be a generational talent, being named in The Guardian’s 20 best young players from Premier League clubs in 2019.

Born just a few days short of 2003, he’s begun making waves this season and has already earned his first-team debut. It’s no surprise that a team such as Borussia Dortmund are reportedly swooping around him.

Campbell has one Carabao Cup appearance to his name this campaign while he’s also netted twice in the U18 Premier League.

But it was a performance against PSG this week that will have made people stand up and take notice, especially those at Dortmund.

It was a sparkling display from the teenager as he demonstrated his canny dribbling ability on more than one occasion in the PL International Trophy.

Wolves drew 1-1 but Campbell was in the thick of the action. He was denied by a brilliant save when one-on-one but a moment of pure brilliance just after the break showed why the youngster’s stock will only continue to rise.

He waltzed past a number of defenders and then placed an effort just wide of the target. If he can be guilty of anything, it was a lack of composure. But that shouldn’t distract from the sheer confidence he possesses.

Towards the start of this month, it was reported that Wolves were looking to tie him down to a new deal and hand him professional terms once he finally turns 17 at the end of December.

Given this performance, it’s now become a huge necessity. Turning up and delivering against an elite European academy shows how good Campbell is and why they must get new terms sorted before bigger outfits such as Dortmund try to lure him away.