Stoke City will be looking to kick-start their season on Saturday against Brentford following what has been a dismal few weeks at the bet365 Stadium.

Since suffering defeat on the opening day to Queens Park Rangers, the Potters have only managed to pick up one point from a possible eighteen on offer in the Championship.

Despite taking the lead in their most recent clash with Bristol City through Sam Clucas, Joe Allen's red-card ultimately led to Stoke's demise as Lee Johnson's side claimed all three points thanks to two second-half goals.

With the pressure now mounting on manager Graham Jones to deliver the goods, he may find it beneficial to turn to Tyrese Campbell for inspiration at the weekend.

A product of Stoke's youth academy, the forward has recently illustrated real signs of promise and thus could be the man to help transform the club's fortunes.

Keeping this in mind, we have set out three reasons why Jones should start Campbell against Brentford.

Check them out below...

He was fantastic for the Under-23s yesterday

After being used as a substitute by Stoke last weekend, Campbell started for the club's Under-23 side yesterday against Aston Villa.

Excellent throughout the Premier League 2 clash, the 19-year-old scored twice against the Lions to secure victory for the Potters.

If he can replicate this level of performance in the second-tier at Griffin Park on Saturday, he could prove to be a real menace for Stoke.

He would bring an abundance of pace to Stoke's attack

Whilst the likes of Lee Gregory and Sam Vokes pose more of an aerial threat compared to Campbell, the forward's abundance of pace could come in handy for Stoke against Brentford.

With the Bees expected to dominate vast sways of possession, the Potters man could be a threat on the counter-attack.

Providing that he receives a sufficient amount of service from his team-mates, Campbell may end up playing a pivotal role in securing a positive result on Saturday.

The club's summer signings have yet to live up to expectations

Despite bolstering his attacking options in the summer by signing Gregory and Scott Hogan, the Potters have been woeful in-front of goal so far this season.

With the aforementioned duo only managing to score two goals between them, it may be time for Jones to place his trust in Campbell.

Although the forward has yet to open his account in the Championship, he could benefit considerably from a sustained run in Stoke's side.