One of this season's League One stars has undoubtedly been Walsall's 23-year-old striker Tom Bradshaw, capping off an excellent season with the Saddlers from an individual point of view with a cap for Wales in last week's friendly in Kiev against Ukraine. What can we expect from now on from the young striker?

Admittedly, Walsall's season somewhat lost a bit of momentum since the departure of manager Dean Smith to Brentford in November and after the appointment of Sean O'Driscoll.

At the point of Smith's departure, the West Midlands club were sitting third in League One just two points off leaders Burton Albion with the same amount of matches played.

O'Driscoll's tenure at Walsall didn't go as well as planned and he departed in March after less than three months in charge and a run of two league wins in twelve matches after the new year.

However, Walsall's fortunes have not stopped Tom Bradshaw from enjoying an excellent season so far, despite a slight drop in form in 2016.

Bradshaw's injury against former club Shrewsbury Town in early December kept him out until the new year and his goalscoring form has gone from 0.5 goals per game in the 2015 half of the season to 0.35 goals per game in 2016.

Still, his form up until January sparked interest from a host of Championship clubs and it seemed that a move to Bristol City for a seven-figure fee was on the cards, only for Bradshaw to decide to stay on at the Banks's Stadium for the promotion push.

After O'Driscoll's departure and the appointment of caretaker manager Jon Whitney, Walsall are now in a position where automatic promotion is still a reality if they manage to win both of their games in hand, and if Bradshaw manages to play an integral part, there will be no doubt that Chris Coleman will be taking him to France.

After having played for the Welsh U19 and U21 sides, Bradshaw is now at the most crucial time in his career both at club and international level and being in the Welsh squad will surely enhance his options of a big summer move.

After all, he and Burnley's Sam Vokes are the only prolific number nines that Wales have so, injuries permitting, there is no reason why he shouldn't be part of the Welsh Euro 2016 squad.

However, the question arises here: will he go on to bigger and better things if Walsall don't get promoted or will the pressure of the big stage make him stumble? He most surely has the potential but he still has a point to prove when the goings get tough, as was the case at Shrewsbury in their 2013 relegation campaign and with the Saddlers under O'Driscoll.

Only time will tell, but there seems to be consensus among the English Football League that Tom Bradshaw is destined for big things.

Will Bradshaw make the Welsh squad? Will he move to the Championship or stay with Walsall? Let us know your thoughts in the comments box below!