Aston Villa attacker Jack Grealish has had a healthy amount of interest him over the last 12 months.

And that shows little sign of subsiding with reports of renewed interest from Tottenham Hotspur in the 23-year-old.

The Premier League side tried to get a deal over the line last summer, but to no avail and having seen their interest wain slightly, it seems as if their keenness to add the attacking threat has been rekindled.

But is he good enough for the top-flight heavyweights? We take a look…

Over the past three seasons, Grealish has made a total of 67 starts in the league, as well as 19 substitute appearances.

That totals 6170 minutes on the pitch to aid Villa’s plight in each respective campaign.

He has scored 12 goals and recorded 13 assists in that time, too.

As the years have gone on, his average pass success percentage has increased.

In 2016/17, it was a healthy 81.3 per cent, increasing to 85.6 last term, to now being the best it has been for the club at 87.2 per cent when starting 20 or more games.

Totalling an 84.9 per cent success rate with the last three years combined.

The same can be said for shots per goal too, increasing year-on-year, also.

From 1.2 three years ago to 2.1 last term – and this year, with eight games remaining his shots per game ratio is 2.2 per match.

Passes attempted per game, too has seen a dramatic rise from 24.2 three years ago to almost double that this season, recording 47.5 passes per game on average.

Crosses have seen an increase too, as well as long balls, year-on-year-on year.

Attacking wise he has progressed every season and is getting better and better as the years go on.

Defensively he has improved somewhat too, managing the most but that is not his role in the side.

Looking on the base of it, if Spurs were to move for Grealish, they would be getting a player who is getting better with every season, in a division that is impossibly competitive every campaign, too.

The Premier League side like to attract players of that calibre and if the trend continues and he does move to White Hart Lane, then there would be every expectation that he would go to the next level.

Championship football is one thing but playing week-in and week-out in the top flight will make him a better player, no end.

Based on what he has already achieved and what he could if a move to the Premier League was obtained, the results could be astronomical for Spurs, who would have one hell of a player on their hands.

A move would be worthwhile, and it should be a priority come the end of the campaign and the opening of the summer transfer window.