West Bromwich Albion have made a solid start to the 2019/20 Championship campaign under the guidance of Slaven Bilic.

Yet to lose a league fixture since taking over at the club earlier this summer, the Croatian will be determined to build upon the club's recent successes over the coming months.

Whilst Bilic was always going to put his own mark on the Baggies' squad during the transfer window, it could be argued that one of his most contentious decisions was to allow Sam Field to make a temporary exit from the Hawthorns.

A product of West Brom's youth academy, the 21-year-old burst onto the scene in 2016 and looked set to become a key player for the club.

However, since making his initial breakthrough, Field has only featured on 40 occasions for the Baggies in all competitions.

Loaned out to Charlton last month, the midfielder will be hoping to play regular first-team football at The Valley for the remainder of the year.

Here, in our latest spotlight article, we assess whether Field is already showing West Brom what they are missing by taking a closer look at his statistics from the current campaign.

Having played a total of 309 minutes of action so far this year, it is safe to say Field is slowly starting to establish as a key member of  the Addicks' squad.

During the five appearances that he has made for Lee Bowyer's side, the midfielder has managed to illustrate an unerring level of composure whilst in possession of the ball.

With an incredibly impressive pass success rate of 85.4%, Field is clearly confident in his ability to dictate games in the heart of midfield.

Whilst Romaine Sawyers and Jake Livermore have developed a fruitful midfield partnership for West Brom in recent weeks, it could be argued that the Charlton man would have added some extra touches of class if he had stayed at the Hawthorns.

However, when you consider that Field has yet to register an assist for his new side, it is clear that he needs to improve in this area if he is to make any inroads for the Baggies next season.

Furthermore, given that Field has also only managed to win 30.8% of his aerial duels for Charlton, it is vital that he makes some adjustments to this particular facet of his game if he is to become a complete midfielder.

Whilst the fact that he has been playing in a defensive role offers a valid explanation for why he has only managed three shots on target this season, Field's knowledge of how to break up attacks has unquestionably helped the Addicks in recent weeks.

Providing that he can build upon the 28 interceptions that he has managed to record this season, he could quite easily become a star performer for Charlton over the coming months and thus make West Brom boss Bilic regret his decision to let him go.