Much of Charlton Athletic's success this term has been down to the goalscoring exploits of Messrs Lyle Taylor and Macauley Bonne, with both players having contributed a significant amount of goals so far.

Bonne, of course, joined the Addicks this summer from National League champions Leyton Orient, after netting 23 goals in 46 games for the east London side, before making his move across the capital.

Charlton fans could have been forgiven for thinking that the striker would find it tough to make the step up from National League to Championship, with the only other Football League experience that Bonne has on his CV having come during a largely unsuccessful period at Colchester United.

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However the frontman has really come into his own under the management of Lee Bowyer, scoring an impressive six goals in 14 Championship games, thus providing a strong stand-in for Lyle Taylor, whilst the latter recovered from his long-term knee injury.

Here, we take a look at THREE words which best describe Bonne's spell at the Valley so far...

Impressive

The 24-year-old has impressed many fans and pundits alike with his high workrate and determination to win at all costs, with the striker having added not just goals to the Charlton frontline, but also the ability to hold up the ball and makes runs in behind the defence in equal measure.

Bowyer will be hoping that Bonne continues his current upward trajectory in order for the Championship club to address their current poor run of form of no wins in eight league games.

Unfazed 

The young striker has seemed largely unfazed by making the step up from non-league football to playing in the second division, with Bonne once again providing a good example of a player taking one step back to take two steps forward.

The drop down to National League level has clearly prepared the striker better for Championship football from both a mental and physical point of view, with the second tier being one of the world's most competitive leagues.

Adaptive

The striker has shown that he is capable of adapting to the different formations that his manger has employed this term, with him having operated to great effect as both a lone frontman and in a front two with Jonathan Leko.

His on-field relationship with the on loan West Brom striker has been one of the key elements of Charlton's form during the early stages of Taylor's absence, with both men proving to be able stand-ins for the 29-year-old.