This article is part of Football League World's 'The Verdict' series, which provides personal opinions from the FLW writers regarding the latest breaking news, teams, players, managers, potential signings and more

Sheffield United striker Daniel Jebbison is attracting plenty of interest as the new season draws ever closer.

The 18-year-old impressed towards the end of last season, becoming the youngest ever player to score on their full Premier League debut in a 1-0 win over Everton.

But a loan move looks to be the next step for the Canadian-born forward, with a trio of League One sides interested in his signature.

Sunderland were first said to be keen on signing Jebbison, and it is claimed that he was present to watch their pre-season friendly match against Hull City.

Now, Alan Nixon reports that Burton and Doncaster have joined the race to sign for the forward, who now has a number of decisions to make.

Here, we discuss what the best move would be for the striker this summer...

Phil Spencer

I think that Burton Albion or Doncaster Rovers would be the best option for Dan Jebbison.

The 18-year-old is still incredibly young and I think that the main focus for him has to be on playing regular first team football.

While playing for a club like Sunderland would be a great experience, I'm not sure that he'd be guaranteed the amount of starts that he'd require with Ross Stewart likely to lead the line this term.

Burton or Doncaster will probably offer a bit more of a platform for the player, with Doncaster also offering a base that's not too far from his current home in Sheffield.

It's a big decision that Jebbison is facing and it's essential that he gets it right.

Jordan Rushworth

This is a major dilemma for Sheffield United and it is vital that they select the right destination for Daniel Jebbison this summer so that he can maximise the experience of being out on loan in League One.

Sunderland on the face of it would appear to be the best choice, with the Black Cats likely to be competing for promotion and therefore Jebbison will get the valuable experience of playing in front of large and expectant crowds where the pressure is on him to perform.

While Lee Johnson has always shown throughout his managerial career that he is a good coach to entrust young talent to and that over the course of a season he will improve them ahead of a return to a parent club.

However, Sunderland will potentially not be able to give the forward as much time to make an impact as Burton Albion and Doncaster Rovers.

Burton are a club that should be in strong spirits after an excellent second half of the season last term in League One. Jebbison would add to that feel-good factor and you could see him being made one of their most influential performers this season if he arrives there.

Doncaster are a club that are good at developing players sent out on loan to them and they could be an ideal destination from a geographical perspective. They need someone to add extra goals upfront for them and Jebbison certainly fits that bill.

Personally, due to having Johnson in charge, I would back Sunderland to still be the ideal place for him despite the qualities that the other two clubs offer.

Ned Holmes

This is a tough one because he'll want to balance ensuring he gets minutes with going to the more attractive club.

Sunderland are the ones that stand out given their stature and the fact they're likely to be pushing for promotion but with Ross Stewart already there, a regular starting spot might be tough to come by.

Burton's hopes for the 2021/22 campaign are likely to be lower than the Black Cats' and Kane Hemmings impressed last season, while there are other striking options in the squad.

Doncaster will be hoping to challenge for a play-off spot but have already signed Jordy Hiwula and Tiago Cukur this summer, so there's likely to be lots of competition.

If it were me, I'd still lean toward the Black Cats because being a rotation option for Stewart would still see Jebbison get some good minutes and he'll likely be challenging at the top end of the division.