This article is part of Football League World’s ‘Player view’ series, this content strand is where we put ourselves in the shoes of a given player, and offer an opinion-based outlook on the perspective on the situation at hand...

It has been a thoroughly entertaining season for Swansea City fans with 19 Championship games now played, currently surpassing most pre-season expectations.

After losing manager Graham Potter as well as start attackers Dan James and Oli McBurnie, many fans expected their side to be struggling in the bottom hald.

But they currently sit just outside the play-off places, with Steve Cooper doing an excellent job of maintaining the momentum built by Potter and co. last season.

However, news emerged on Monday which could prove a significant stumbling block to their ambitions.

Bournemouth manager Eddie Howe revealed that he would consider recalling striker Sam Surridge from his loan spell at The Liberty in the New Year to help ease his side's injury concerns.

Surridge has been impressive since arriving in South Wales, netting two crucial goals already as well as having a consistent impact from the start or from the bench.

Whilst he is yet to set the world alight at the club, he has been a real handful in every match he has played with his link-up play in particular impressing.

But whilst he would be a loss to Cooper and his side, there is perhaps one player who would not be too sad to see him go.

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Borja Baston started this season as the striker to watch. In the first five games he had five goals, leaping to the top of the goalscoring charts.

In the club's subsequent 14 games, however, he has found the net just one more time and he his beginning to slip down the pecking order.

He has started just two of the last eight league games, being an unused substitute in three of those as well, whilst Surridge was included from the start against Fulham on Friday night after a string of impressive cameos.

It would therefore be hard to dispute a part of Baston wanting Surridge to return to Bournemouth. It would certainly make his job easier, afterall.

Whilst I am sure that he wants what is best for the team, as a striker, there is always going to be a selfish part of him saying otherwise.