It is fair to say that Leeds winger Hadi Sacko didn't have the best of times at Elland Road last season.

The 24-year old made 18 appearances in all competitions, but wasn't able to impose himself on the ailing whites as they crashed out of the top six in spectacular fashion.

The former Bordeaux player now faces an uphill battle to win back his place in the side, but perhaps he might be better chalking his Leeds tenure up as experience and moving on.

If he does, FLW thinks there might be value in Sheffield Wednesday taking a look at him. Our latest spotlight indicates why.

The Mali international only started one game, a 3-0 home defeat against Wolves in March. He was hauled off at half time and didn't feature again, that being the final one of his 14 Championship appearances. it wasn't Leeds finest hour and as a player looking to break through, it was a toxic atmosphere in which to do so.

Sacko struggled to impose himself on games when he did get on, but only once managed more than 45 minutes in a Leeds shirt, that coming after Pawel Cibicki picked up a 29th minute injury against Ipswich. Those minutes has skewed his stats somewhat, as we're looking at a 14 game spell in which he usually got 20 minutes or so in the dying embers of the game.

He managed 0.2 shots per game, but then again shot-shy Leeds weren't creating chances as a team. In all, he created six chances which isn't bad when you consider he only played around 340 minutes of League Football all season.

Sacko is primarily a winger and likes to get on the ball and create chances. He averaged 6.6 passes per game, again a good number considering his lack of minutes. Of those passes an impressive 82.6% were successful.

He only won 0.5 aerial duels per game, so his 6ft stature doesn't mean he's a target for long balls, but as a winger surely his remit is to bring the ball down and get at full backs.

Despite his limited game time, those passing stats and the chances created suggest he could well fit in at Wednesday, especially as they have the likes of Hooper and Nuhiu waiting for balls into the box.

He wouldn't get pulses racing, but he could be an understated arrival who shocks fans on both sides of the Yorkshire divide.