Last summer, Jacob Murphy earned his big Premier League move, leaving brother Josh behind at Norwich.

Swapping the genteel countryside of Norfolk for the bright lights of the Toon, he went off to seek fame and fortune. His twin brother stepped up to the plate at Norwich, eager to follow in his footsteps and move to the Premier League.

Twelve months later and the one who got left behind might be about to get his dream. He's been tracked by top flight clubs, one of which is Newcastle, and could be set for a big move himself.

But which brother has been better this season? In our latest FLW duel, we pit brother against brother to find out which has impressed most on their respective stages this year.

Firstly, Josh has played more football than Jacob, although with 39 appearances Jacob couldn't catch him had he been ever-present in the Premier League. He's played 24 times, meaning his brother has an extra 14 outings to his name. Although Jacob has played less games, there's little shame in having 24 Premier League appearances under your belt in your first season.

Predictably, Jacob has scored fewer goals, his solitary strike pitted against six for Josh. Could the extra games and Championship defences play a part? Or has Josh just thrived whilst his brother is taking time to settle?

As wingers they're also judged on assists and once again, Josh is the winner here, just. He's created two goals for Norwich while Jacob has just one assist for Newcastle.

Josh shoots more (2.7 per game against 0.4), again either testament to their level of opposition or how they've been deployed in the team perhaps. Josh has more of a free reign, he completes more dribbles per game (2) than his twin brother does for the Magpies (1.5).

When it comes to passing, Jacob loses out again. He makes 0.4 key passes a game, compared with 0.7 for Josh at Carrow Road.

Per game, Jacob makes 10.9 passes on average, Josh again the victor with 18.7. In every field, Josh has better stats. Even his completed pass rate is better, 71% compared to 65.5%

Whilst they're sat around the table at the next family gathering, Josh can produce this article and show his brother the numbers rattling off a resounding eight point whitewash.

Jacob can then shake his head gently and say 'yeah, but I'm Premier League', and probably win the argument. Next season however, they might just be on a level playing field once again.