Huddersfield Town signed Leyton Orient forward Josh Koroma last month, in a deal which should cause excitement amongst the Town fans.

Koroma is a young player with tremendous talent, he was vital to the Orient side which won the National League last year and given a chance he should impress this season.

Despite being only 20, he was the main creative and attacking outlet for the O's last season - despite Macauley Bonne grabbing most of the headlines - he was capable of creating goals for himself, with a range of solo runs and long-strikes, leading the club to suggest he hosted his own goal of the season competition.

The forward is a player with real flair. He has the confidence and ability to beat a defender and pull off spectacular efforts, all of which is down to his technique, which means he should be able to replicate his efforts in the Championship.

Huddersfield will be aiming for promotion next season and they have a number of wingers with Championship and Premier League experience, so it will be a tough ask for Koroma to break into the team.

However, should he get his chance he will certainly show Terriers fans why the club bought him. He often took control of games single-handedly last season, constantly pressuring defenders despite the physical challenge from probably the toughest division in the country.

His stats don't really do him justice but ten goals is a very impressive return for a young player in his full breakthrough season.

He had played a role for Orient in 2017/18 but was mostly used as a sub and when he did feature it was often in a wide position, but last season his performances earned him a spot up front and he didn't look back after that.

One of the best aspects of his game is his ability to take players on and run into the area. His average of 8.6 dribbles per game highlights his willingness to run at the defence and his ability to twist and turn between defenders. That's how he was able to create so many chances for himself, and why he was a key attacking threat to his side.

Likewise, an average of nearly four touches in the opposition penalty box per game shows how much of a handful he is, and with his ability to twist and turn he could win Town several penalties next season.

If there is one area of his game which needs improvement it is his selfishness on the ball. It is good to see a young player confident in his own ability and four assists isn't a bad return, but if he is to cement a first-team role then he will need to improve that area of his game and work better with his team-mates.

His passing accuracy could also do with improvement, although his fairly low success rate last season can be put down to him attempting extravagant balls and trying to unlock the defence, which Jan Siewart will probably encourage him to do.

Koroma is capable of a moment of magic and therefore should serve the Terriers well next season. He can come off the bench and change games, making him a player all teams would love to have.