One of the sides who are likely to be in the top-six this season, but perhaps are not as fancied as the others, are Brentford.

They're the side most likely to taste Premier League football who have not done so as yet in their history. They've only been in the top-flight once since the war, but of the top five in the Championship they're the only team not looking to get back to a level they've been at previously.

You wouldn't want to back against them either. They're a slick, efficient unit that play nice football and seem to have the golden touch when acquiring players. Neal Maupay is one name that keeps cropping up, the fabulous 22-year-old looks set to have a big career, at Griffin Park and beyond.

Former Exeter City player Ollie Watkins is also catching the eye. He's working his way up through the ranks have signed from the Grecians at the beginning of last season, but his performances have also been excellent.

So much so, that we've made him the latest focus of our FLW Spotlight piece:

Watkins is vital to everything Brentford do and that is reflected in his six starts this season. He's a key first-team player for them and one of the first names on the team sheet. Rightly so as well, because his impact has been significant.

He's scored four times and assisted once, making the 22-year-old as important to their success as Maupay, or indeed anyone else in the squad. He opened the season with three goals from three games, adding his fourth in their final match before the international break, which settled the crunch tie with Nottingham Forest.

He's a forward that likes to get a shot off and he averages 3.2 shots per game. One thing Brentford do well is create chances and with such a young and energetic forward line, goals will follow. Watkins plays with a confidence and belief that everything he hits will go in and that is paying dividends.

He can create too, he makes 1.2 key passes per game for the side and has a 74% success rate when it comes to distribution. Those numbers are solid enough, adding to his all-round contribution to the side.

Brentford have been tipped by so many people as a dark horse that perhaps they're more than that now, but it would still be a coup for the unfashionable side from south London to break into the country's elite.

With Watkins leading the charge, you wouldn't bet against them.