Burnley loanee Nahki Wells has been in superb form for Queens Park Rangers this term, with the Bermudan international having found the net on seven occasions in his first 13 outings for the R's this campaign. 

Given the impact that he has made at the Kiyan Prince Foundation Stadium, it is perhaps unsurprising to see that various other teams are throwing their hat into the ring to secure the 29-year-old's signature in January, with Birmingham City the latest side to have been linked with a move for the hotshot.

If Wells was depart west London, it would be viewed as a collective blow for all those associated with QPR, with the striker forming a crucial part of the club's unlikely play-off push, as they look to close the two point gap on sixth place Bristol City.

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Here, we take a look at ONE winner and ONE loser for QPR if Wells does indeed depart for Birmingham City in January....

Winner

Jan Mlakar

One player who would certainly benefit from Wells departing the club is Slovenian forward Jan Mlakar, who has found his progress largely halted by the goalscoring form of Wells this season, with the 21-year-old forward having been limited to just 91 minutes of first team football since arriving on loan from Brighton and Hove Albion.

With Wells departing the club, Mlakar would surely be granted much more opportunites to impress R's boss Mark Warburton, with the youngster having so far failed to be gifted enough opportunites to show any consistent form at his temporary home.

Loser 

Jordan Hugill 

On the other hand, one definite loser of Wells departing the west London club would be Jordan Hugill, with the 27-year-old West Ham loanee having forged one of the best striking partnerships in the Championship with the Bermudan forward, with both players notching 14 goals between them.

The departure of Wells would mean disrupting the on-field relationship that has been struck up with Hugill, meaning that the former Preston North End striker will have to discover a new partnership with Mlakar in the coming months, thus potentially affecting the team's overall performances.