Having signed for the club back in January 2018, Jack Harrison has seen his opportunities in the Manchester City first-team at zero.

This has led to a series of loan moves, culminating in a settled spell at Leeds United, where he has spent the last 18 months, over two different loans. Harrison was part of Marcelo Bielsa’s squad that came so close to promotion last season and are looking to go one further this season by finally making it back to the top flight.

This season saw Harrison complete his second loan move to Elland Road, looking to build on his first full season in English football. Leeds have grown in confidence around their abilities since last season, looking more assured in how they play, and Jack Harrison has been a symptom of that in recent months.

Harrison started the season slowly, being part of a wider problem plaguing the Leeds side that was lacking a cutting-edge in the final third. However, since the end of September, Harrison has arguably been the Whites’ best, or most effective, player.

Operating mostly as a left-winger, Harrison has excelled over the past two months in the final third. Since the West Brom game, he has directly contributed to all but one of Leeds’ last eight league goals, with five assists and one goal, but also teeing up Alioski’s deflected strike against the Baggies at the start of October.

In the last two months, it has been clear to see that Harrison’s decision-making when getting to the penalty area has vastly improved, leading to much more accurate passing that has yielded more goals for Leeds and assists for the player. In spite of this, one thing that has been a constant positive of Harrison's performances regardless of form is his tireless work off the ball, to relentlessly press the opponents into losing possession all game.

It is yet to be seen where Harrison’s future lies, with City obviously having an embarrassment of riches in the area of the pitch the on-loan winger would look to feature. Marcelo Bielsa’s side do have the option to make Jack Harrison’s move a permanent one at the end of the season, should they wish to, and this might be the best move possible for the player who will struggle to make a first-team impact at the Etihad Stadium.