After a hugely impressive season for Birmingham City, Che Adams is likely to be one of the most in-demand players in the country this summer.

The 22-year-old enjoyed his best ever season in front of goal, scoring 22 goals in 48 games for Garry Monk's side as well as being nominated for the Championship Player of the Season award.

Given the season he has had, it seems almost inevitable that the prolific forward will leave St. Andrew's this summer, and with Premier League sides already declaring an interest in the player, Birmingham are likely to make a huge profit on the £2 million they paid for him for in 2016.

Tottenham, Newcastle and Everton all watched Adams in action last term, whilst Burnley saw four bids turned down for the powerful forward in January too.

Blues have also rejected an £8million bid from Southampton for the striker, perhaps unsurprisingly after what they rejected in January for his services.

We at FLW value Adams at a price of £15million, and here's why we have slapped that tag on him...

First of all, it's worth noting that Adams has gone from strength to strength since Burnley had a £12million bid turned down for him in January, and his stock has definitely risen since that failed transfer move.

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The striker's goals could and probably should have fired Birmingham into the play-off places, if it wasn't for a points deduction that shattered the West Midlands club's season.

Therefore, it's because of their financial problems why the club may look to accept a lower price for Adams this summer, instead of one they would have accepted if their off-field status was much more tranquil.

The market increases as transfer windows go by, therefore comparisons need to be made. Neal Maupay of Brentford is attracting interest from Aston Villa, and having scored 28 goals and produced nine assists last term, the Bees reportedly value him at a price of £20million.

Maupay is the same age as Adams, and despite producing more assists and scoring more goals than Adams did last season, it's clear to see that £20million is around the benchmark.