Charlton Athletic beat Wigan Athletic 1-0 in Sky Bet League One at the weekend as they look to kickstart their season now they've made several new signings.

Indeed, four made their full debuts for the club on Saturday afternoon, whilst Omar Bogle came on during the second-half for his first appearance in a Charlton shirt.

Another new player, Conor Washington, came on for a handful of minutes and, having been at the club since the start of the campaign, we're taking a look at how he's been getting on so far...

How's it gone so far?

Relatively well to be fair.

He scored on his debut against Crewe in a 2-0 win and added a further goal in the defeat to Doncaster Rovers so he is off of the mark for the Addicks.

His hard work and determination up front are already clear to see and against Sunderland, he proved a willing runner as he got Tom Flanagan sent off after the defender was beaten to the ball by the forward and clattered through him.

He played only a few minutes at the weekend against Wigan, perhaps because he played 75 for Northern Ireland only a few days before, and will now be looking to get back into the side as soon as he can.

What issues does he face?

Happily for Charlton, competition for places now exists through the squad and Washington will have to fight for his spot up front.

Lee Bowyer went with Chuks Aneke and Paul Smyth up front at the weekend against Wigan and both did well during the game.

Aneke showed some great touches and his hold up play was exceptional, whilst Smyth running off of him and looking to take defenders on was something Addicks fans will want to see more of.

Both Washington and fellow new arrival Omar Bogle came on as subs during the game and both will be battling to now get in the side with Bowyer suddenly having a handful of attacking players to pick from where, a few weeks ago, that wasn't the case.

What next?

Charlton have four matches between now and the end of October so there is bound to be opportunity for Washington to feature at one point or another and he simply has to show Lee Bowyer that he has to be kept in the side when he gets the chance.

Smyth and Aneke could well have done their own chances a world of good at the weekend in terms of staying in the team but this season will be about rotation perhaps more than ever and Bowyer, now he has the luxury to do so, is bound to employ that at times.

Washington will get his chance in the coming games for sure, and he'll be eager to show he's one of the attackers the club can rely on.