West Bromwich Albion possess one of the most complete squads in the Championship, with Slaven Bilic's side boasting a host of talented players within their ranks. 

Given the way in which they have performed this term, most people view the Baggies as almost certainties to gain promotion to the Premier League at the second time of asking this season after missing out in such cruel fashion in the play-offs last term.

One player who's performances have perhaps gone under the radar this term for the Midlands club is full back Darnell Furlong, with the former QPR man having proved to have been a solid summer addition by Bilic this term, making a total of 29 appearances across all competitions for the Baggies.

QUIZ: Can you name these 15 rarely-seen West Brom players? See if you can get full marks down below!

Given the fact that the 24-year-old's contribution has been so often overlooked this term, we felt now was a good time to make him the focus of our latest FLW Spotlight piece as we take in an in-depth look at Darnell Furlong's suitability for the Premier League....

Averaging just one tackle per game, it is clear that Furlong is a defender who has forged his career more in the shape of a Paolo Maldini type figure, with the 24-year-old tending to position himself to intercept the ball as opposed to rushing into tackles, which was one one of the main traits of the Italian legend's game.

Furlong tends to act as more of a sweeper when alleviating challenging defensive situations, averaging 1.7 clearances per game, thus underlining his tendency to look to play out of trouble when put under pressure.

The ex-QPR man is competent at defending in aerial situations, winning a total of 2.8 duels per game against his opponents, thus underlining his ability to deal with lofted opposition passes into his defensive zone.

One area that Furlong could perhaps look to improve on is his ability to get forward and put in crosses when his side are on the attack, with an average of 0.9 crosses per game making for pretty grim reading from an offensive point of view.

In addition to this, the Baggies defender has a paltry passing success rate of just 69.8%, perhaps underlining that he needs ti improve his ability in possession of the ball, particularly with many defenders in the Premier League being able to play out comfortably from the back.