Bournemouth are reportedly moving back in for Kalvin Phillips, according to Football Insider.

The 23-year-old has impressed since breaking into the Leeds first team and Bournemouth are said to be long-term admirers.

For Leeds fans it will feel like deja vu, with Bournemouth having already taken one of their academy products away from them in 2016 - Lewis Cook.

Phillips is a key part of the Yorkshire side now, his work is pivotal to the team and losing him would be a big blow to their chances of promotion.

However, from Bournemouth's perspective it could be a great addition of another young, bright English talent.

Here we take a closer look at the possible deal in our FLW Six Point Opinion.

What could Phillips add to Bournemouth?

"Phillips is a brilliant holding midfielder.

"He possesses great pace and energy which allows him to cover a lot of ground in front of the back four, and he often keeps a close eye on the opposition no.10, which could prove very useful to Bournemouth in the Premier League.

"Last season he averaged 2.6 tackles per match and 1.3 interceptions. A pass completion rate of 82.1% shows he's a well-rounded midfielder and suited to Eddie Howe's playing style.

Is he disciplined enough for the Premier League?

"Phillips has had three full seasons since breaking into the Leeds first-team, and in that time has accumulated 29 yellows and three reds.

"Given his position it is not too surprising but he cannot afford to be so rash in the Premier League.

"A club like Bournemouth can't allow for ill discipline amongst their players and Phillips could find himself on the bench if he doesn't improve his discipline.

Should he stay at Leeds?

"The Premier League is a mouth-watering prospect for any young player, and working with Eddie Howe in a Bournemouth team which play attacking, entertaining football would be difficult to turn down."

"However, as a Leeds boy he would surely cherish getting Leeds promoted than anything else in his club football career.

"He would be remembered as a hero by Leeds fans, who love him already. Leeds were so close last year and he was a big part of that. If he stays and they strengthen further they could be back in the top-tier before long, so he should stay."

Would Leeds be able to deal with his departure?

"It'd be a big blow to Leeds, that's for sure.

"He offers them so much in the middle of the park, and fulfils a role that no other player in the squad could do. Leeds fans are desperate for him to stay for good reason.

"Phillips would likely cost more than £10 million, so that would at least provide Leeds with the funds to go out and get a like-for-like replacement, but it is always riskier bringing in someone who is more of an unknown.

Is it time Leeds started to keep hold of their academy products?

"Leeds fans know the answer to this. Countless players have come through the academy and really impressed in the first team in recent years - players like Ronaldo Vieira, Lewis Cook, and Sam Byram.

"They were all pinched by teams in the top-tier. Just imagine how good Leeds could be if they had kept them.

"Players like Phillips and Jack Clarke could be crucial to Leeds going forward. They could propel them to the Premier League so Leeds should hold onto them at all cost."

Should Leeds sell Phillips and use the funds to strengthen elsewhere?

"This is likely tempting for Bielsa, Radrizzani and co. as they would probably be able to strengthen two or three areas of the squad as a result.

"Despite that, it would send out more of a statement to the squad and the rest of the league that Leeds are now keeping their best players regardless of the offers thrown at them.

"Phillips doesn't seem like he would throw his toys out of the pram if he didn't get a move so Leeds are in a strong position. Losing Phillips would be a setback and it could dent some of the enthusiasm that has been built up since Bielsa took charge.

"It is a riskier option to let him leave and Leeds don't need that ahead of a promotion bid."