With the new Championship campaign scheduled to kick-off in just under six weeks' time, Huddersfield Town manager Jan Siewert has started to put his own stamp on his side by bringing in some exciting new additions.

Having signed free agent Tommy Elphick on June 15th , the 36-year-old secured the services of Reece Brown and Josh Korama last week with the latter of the two impressing considerably for Leyton Orient in the National League last season.

One of the O's' star performers, the forward was directly involved in 18 goals for his side as he helped them secure promotion to League Two in April.

An incredibly gifted player who can operate in several different positions, it will be intriguing to see just where Koroma fits in Siewert's jigsaw puzzle for next season.

Keeping this in mind, here are three ways that we think the German may utilise the 20-year-old in the second-tier...

As a central-striker

Very much his preferred position, Koroma is at his most comfortable when he leads the line as a central striker with 10 of his 11 goals being scored whilst playing in this particular role.

Whereas it may be tough for him to replace Karlan Grant as Huddersfield's main marksman, Siewert could opt to try and build a relationship between the two forwards by pairing them together up-front.

If they end up complimenting each-other's styles, it could very well lead to some fantastic displays of attacking football at the John Smith's Stadium.

On the wing

Used primarily as a winger during the early stages of his career with Orient, Koroma produced some real moments of quality which suggests that he should be able to occupy this position if asked to by Siewert.

Blessed with incredible pace, he will be confident of causing his Championship opponents real trouble by continuously taking them on with, and without the ball.

As an impact-substitute 

Whereas there is no doubting Koroma's abilities in-front of goal, when you consider that he has never played in the second-tier before, he may find himself on the substitutes bench more often than not next season.

However, even if this does turn out to be the case, there is no reason why he cannot be utilised as a major threat by Huddersfield in this particular role.

By bringing him on in the closing stages of matches, they could exploit the tiredness of their rivals who will not be wanting to face Koroma who will be wanting to use his fresh legs to make a real impact for the Terriers.