Leeds have made another positive start to the campaign following the foundations laid the previous season by Marcelo Bielsa.

With another international break covering the next two weeks it gives everyone an opportunity to look back at the opening eleven games of the Championship season.

The Whites are currently sat in fifth place, two points adrift of top of the league West Brom.

A number of injuries have again been something Bielsa has had to contend with already this season. The international break could well be exactly what Leeds need at this point in the season to get key players like Pablo Hernandez back in the fold.

Here are THREE things we have learnt about Leeds this season...

Susceptible to conceding from set-pieces

It may be rare for opposition teams to find weaknesses in a Bielsa squad, arguably the only known weakness until this season was an away side going to Elland Road and playing for a point, putting men behind the ball and making it tough.

However, this season, with Jansson departing, Leeds have looked weaker from set-pieces, particularly corners. Clubs lower down the league and fighting for points generally rely on set-pieces and this is an area where Leeds don't look as comfortable.

Kiko Casilla's erratic nature to come and claim as many crosses as he can has fans' hearts beating twice as fast and is a concern when it doesn't go to play for the Spaniard.

Having conceded only seven goals, Leeds do have the best defensive record in the league as things stand and will have to rely on their defensive solidity this season if they are to go one better than last season.

Wasteful in front of goal

At the back end of last season, criticisms of Bielsa's team were that they were very wasteful with their chances and weren't clinical enough which contributed to their fall from the automatic play-off places.

The pattern of the current season has largely followed the same path. Chances are being created but the goals aren't flowing at Elland Road as of yet.

Striker Patrick Bamford is at the forefront of the criticism for not finding the back of the net as often as perhaps he should.

Dominating, tough to beat, football has continued

The Whites are continuing to dominate games with their possession and the number of chances they create each week.

The attractive brand of football that Bielsa has got Leeds playing is some of the most desirable football in England.

There may have been question marks over whether Leeds could 'go again' this season after last year and so far it has to be said that Bielsa's players have proven they can maintain another promotion push.

If Leeds can get some consistency and maintain their dominance in each performance and turn more of their chances into goals and dominate games on the score-line as well as the rest of the statistics they will be in good shape to return to the Premier League.