Hull City have had limited transfer funds in recent seasons which has seen younger players such as Jarrod Bowen given regular first team football.

In Bowen's case, the 22-year-old has shined in his first two full-seasons of Championship football, finishing top scorer in both campaigns. Other youth players such as Max Clark, now at Dutch club Vitesse, and Daniel Batty have also progressed through the ranks and the Tigers may be forced to look to their younger players again this season.

Bowen could be on his way to the Premier League with several clubs supposed to be tracking the winger and while he may attract a sizeable transfer fee, any money the club receives is not guaranteed to be available to re-invest in the playing squad.

With all eyes on Hull's youth players, we take a look at the ones we think could follow in Bowen's footsteps and make a breakthrough next season.

Brandon Fleming

The 19-year-old left back made 6 appearances last season, including two in the Carabao Cup.

Fleming has been with the Tigers since the age of nine and has a strong affiliation to his hometown club. Stephen Kingsley was first choice left-back for a lot of last season, but injuries saw Eric Lichaj move across from right-back to cover.

This meant Chelsea loanee Todd Kane usually played at right-back but with him returning to his parent club, Lichaj is likely to switch back to his preferred position next season. If Kingsley's injury problems continue then Fleming could be given more chances next season and cement a regular first-team place.

Max Sheaf

Sheaf joined the Tigers at the age of 16 after being released by Arsenal. The 19-year-old is a central midfielder and has impressed manager Nigel Adkins with his hard work and academy performances.

Sheaf had to wait until the final day of the season for his league debut but will be hungry for more in the upcoming campaign.

If Hull lose captain Markus Henriksen then Sheaf could force his way into contention next year with other central midfielders Dan Batty and Kevin Stewart both having a history of injury problems.

Will Mannion

Goalkeeper Mannion was tipped for big things when he signed in 2016 from AFC Wimbledon.

However, since making his debut in a 2-0 Caraboa Cup defeat to Doncaster two years ago, Mannion has not featured for the first team. The 21-year-old has had a brief loan spell with Plymouth Argyle and a longer one with Aldershot Town but has little experience in the higher leagues.

However, Mannion may get his chance this season as David Marshall looks set to leave the club after his contract expired.

While George Long is likely to be the Tigers' No.1, Mannion may get more opportunities in cup games or if Long suffered any injuries. The goalkeeper has previously been called up to England's U19 set up so clearly has potential.