Tyrese Campbell returns to Stoke City this summer with an aim to break into the first-team fold after a successful loan stint at Shrewsbury Town last term.

The 19-year-old was loaned to the League One outfit on January's transfer deadline day, and he made a strong impact for the Shrews by scoring five goals in 15 games to help secure third-tier safety.

Campbell will now surely be targeting a spot in Nathan Jones' Stoke side now that the former Luton Town boss has got his feet under the table at the bet365 Stadium. The Welshman has been open to using youth so far during his reign, with full-back Tom Edwards being just one clear success story.

But with a large influx of players at the Potters this summer, is Campbell good enough to have a place in Jones' plans?

We take a closer look at the numbers...

Campbell made a total of 18 appearances in the Championship and League One last season which accumulated to 1936 minutes of football. This a strong amount of senior playing time for a 19-year-old, and will only serve to benefit him going forward as he aims to fulfil his high potential.

He netted seven times in all competitions during the previous campaign, and his goals for Shrewsbury were crucial in preventing them from dropping to League Two. However, Campbell did not register a single assist throughout the campaign and he must look to improve this aspect of his game next season.

Campbell clearly has a decent eye for goal, but he needs to further develop his overall footballing intelligence in order to create chances for others too. The fact he has recorded an average of 3.72 dribbles per game shows he likes to run at his opponents, so it is just his creative end product that could do with some fine-tuning. The attacker recorded a 74.6% pass accuracy last term and while this statistic is not concerning, it does indicate there could be some room for improvement in his link-up play at times.

Another area where Campbell can improve is his aerial ability. The 19-year-old won 31.8% of his aerial duels during last campaign and even though this is not what his playing style is based on, it is still a percentage which Campbell should be looking to better next term. In order to force his way into Jones' plans, he will need to show he has a wide range of strengths with few limitations.

Campbell is a player with evident quality even at his young age, so I think he should be looking to stay at Stoke with a view to breaking into the first team. Then if this does not work out as planned, there is always the option for him to head out on another loan spell in January in the same way he did last season.