Every season players come from relative obscurity to make a big impression in the Football League.

Look at the examples of Danny Ings and Callum Wilson last season. Both were far down the pecking order of their respective clubs before last season going on to become key players in their teams and becoming regarded as some of the best prospects in the Football League.

This article is a chance to get out that crystal ball and take a look at which players people could be talking about in the same breath as the Ings and Wilsons of this world in 12 months time. This the second in the series to take a look at who in League One might become the most sought after players in the Football League.

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Banks impressed in League Two last season with the Spireites.
Banks impressed in League Two last season with the Spireites.

10) Ollie Banks

After signing for Chesterfield last September from Northern Premier League side FC United of Manchester, Banks made the step up to League Two with relative ease. The 6 ft 3 midfielder played an important role in getting Paul Cook's side out of the fourth tier, scoring seven goals in 25 appearances for a team lacking a natural goalscorer.

The 21 year-old has had to build his career the hard way. After being released by Rotherham in 2012 without making much of an impression at first-team level, he played for four different clubs in one year before returning to the Football League.

Banks missed the run-in last season with an injury and it will be interesting to see how he copes with the step up in quality whilst returning to first-team action. The ease with which he made a three division step up in quality last season suggests he will cope just fine but he will have to adapt to having less time on the ball in a fast-paced League One.

His physical qualities give him a big advantage over his opponents, Banks offers a considerable presence in midfield for Chesterfield. The club are hoping that players like Banks and other former non-leaguers such as Dan Gardner and Charlie Raglan can make the step up to League One this season. The Spireites have suffered from budget cut-backs after lower than expected attendances last season. This presents Banks the opportunity to display his quality at a higher level.

Conor Henderson came through at Arsenal.
Conor Henderson came through at Arsenal.

9) Conor Henderson

Former Arsenal player Conor Henderson has struggled to make an impact thus far in league football. After recovering from an injury whilst with the Gunners, Henderson was loaned to Coventry City but made only two league appearances.

He was then released by Arsenal and snapped up by Hull to play reserve team football. Last season saw Henderson loaned out to Stevenage following an injury to Dean Parrett, the lanky midfielder made three appearances as the Hertfordshire club suffered relegation.

22 year-old Henderson has now joined Crawley Town as part of John Gregory's complete overhaul of the playing squad. The midfielder offers the Sussex club the ability to slow the pace of the game down with the quality of his passing. He can sometimes want too much time on the ball but if he can adapt to the pace of League One football he can be a real gem for Crawley this season.

Öztumer has scored over 50 goals over the past two seasons.
Öztumer has 48 goals over the past two seasons.

8) Erhun Öztumer

Turkish midfielder/striker Erhun Öztumer is making a significant step up this season from Dulwich Hamlet in the seventh tier to Peterborough United in the third tier. However the former Charlton youth player has shown a real eye for goal, primarily from midfield, with Dulwich Hamlet over the past two seasons, scoring 48 times in the league.

The Posh have been looking for a replacement for Lee Tomlin who left on the final day of the January transfer window. Öztumer could be the man to fill the void, at non-league level who showed himself to be a goal creator as well as a goal scorer. Whilst Tomlin's are big shoes to fill, Öztumer could be another rough diamond that Peterborough can polish to become a big asset.

His main disadvantage will be a lack of height, standing at 5 ft 3, he's not exactly going to be an aerial threat. However Öztumer does have experience of a higher level of football than the Ryman Premier Division, he has been part of the squads at Maniaspor and Sivasspor in the Turkish top flight as well as playing in the third tier in Turkey.

Hemmings (centre) was the Scottish Championship young player of the year.
Hemmings (centre) was the Scottish Championship young player of the year.

7) Kane Hemmings

After failing to make the grade at Rangers, Burton-born Kane Hemmings had a big impact last season with Cowdenbeath in the Scottish Championship. Scoring 18 goals in 31 appearances, the English striker attracted interest from a number of clubs including Blackburn Rovers and Orlando City.

Barnsley eventually won the race for Hemmings' signature earlier in the summer as the Tykes look to bounce back from relegation to League One. Hemmings offers pace as well as a physical edge, standing at 6 ft 1, which could allow Barnsley to really get in behind their opponents this season.

Whilst the example of Lyle Taylor last season demonstrates that form in the Scottish Championship does not necessarily translate to the English third-tier, Hemmings will be determined to prove that assumption to be a fallacy. With Barnsley recently adding Sam Winnall to their striking options, the 22 year-old striker will be hoping to form an effective partnership with the former Scunthorpe man. Additionally Winnall's signing takes the pressure off Hemmings to be an instant hit at this level which will allow him time to bed in.

Taylor was a star two seasons ago for Falkirk.
Taylor was a star two seasons ago for Falkirk.

6) Lyle Taylor

The aforementioned Lyle Taylor arrives at Scunthorpe United this summer with a real point to prove. After grabbing 29 goals in the Scottish second-tier with Falkirk in 2012/13, Lyle Taylor arrived at Sheffield United last summer with a big billing.

It never really worked out for Taylor with the Blades, scoring just two goals, both in one game against Coventry City, he was shipped out on loan to Partick Thistle. The former Bournemouth player fared better back in Scotland, hitting seven goals in 20 appearances for the Glasgow club.

With Sam Winnall leaving Scunthorpe United this summer, Lyle Taylor will be expected to form a partnership in attack with Paddy Madden. Like Taylor, Madden also struggled following a strong 12/13 season, but together the two strikers have qualities which complement each other. Taylor can win aerial challenges and is a physical presence, Madden is a hard-worker who will chase lost causes. The duo seem like they could help fire the Iron into the upper echelons of this division.

Cook failed to make an impact with Charlton.
Cook failed to make an impact with Charlton.

5) Jordan Cook

Jordan Cook has returned to familiar surroundings after joining Walsall this summer. The Sunderland academy graduate enjoyed a productive loan spell with Dean Smith's side back in 2011 where he helped them to survival in this division.

Following another impressive spell with Carlisle, Cook was chosen by Chris Powell to form part of his Charlton side as they returned to the Championship in 2012/13. However the forward failed to make an impression with the Addicks, making just 10 appearances over two seasons.

Perhaps though the step up to second-tier football came too soon for Cook. He had never played a full season at any club before and the move for Charlton was a significant adjustment for him both personally and in a sporting sense.

The move to Walsall presents Cook with a chance to rebuild his career following a frustrating past two seasons. He offers pace which will allow the Saddlers to get in behind defences this season. He could be a real start at this level if he can rediscover that form which once earned him a move into the Championship.

Knott took in two loan spells last season with Wycombe and Port Vale.
Knott took in two loan spells last season with Wycombe and Port Vale.

4) Billy Knott

It has been a long journey for Billy Knott to become a first-choice player at a club where he has a permanent contract. After being part of West Ham, Chelsea and Sunderland's youth-systems Knott has joined Bradford this summer in order to become a permanent fixture at a club at long last.

The Essex-born player made a big impression whilst on loan at Woking in the Conference Premier two seasons ago and since then he has benefited from the loan system. He impressed at the start of last season with Wycombe Wanderers and later in the season made a decent impression with Port Vale in League One.

Knott can offer a real dynamism in midfield on his day, he can operate both in central midfield or on the left-side, he provides energy and creativity. With Phil Parkinson looking to develop a more progressive style of play with Bradford this season, then players like Billy Knott will be important to his new system of football.

Given his tutoring at Premier League sides, Knott could be the type of player who can make the step up to a higher division over the course of the next few seasons. Bradford fans are hoping of course that it will be with them.

Egan made a big impression with Southend last season.
Egan made a big impression with Southend last season.

3) John Egan

Another former Sunderland player, John Egan came to prominence last season after impressing with Phil Brown's Southend side. The centre-back offered a cool presence to Southend's back-line which eventually saw them into the League Two play-offs.

Egan has now agreed a permanent contract with Peter Taylor's Gillingham side. The Kent side have made a number of quietly impressive additions to their squad and could be a real surprise package this season. At 21, Egan can develop and grow with a useful looking Gillingham team.

His first job though will be to break up the partnership of Adam Barrett and Leon Legge who played a pivotal role in getting the Gills into League One whilst under the management of Martin Allen. Egan is a different type of defender from the physical presences of Barrett and Legge, however at 6 ft 2, he can learn to use his physicality in a similar way to the veteran duo.

Moore made an impression at Championship level last season.
Moore made an impression at Championship level last season.

2) Kieffer Moore

Kieffer Moore made a massive step-up in quality last season in signing for Yeovil from Dorchester. In making the move from the Conference South to the Championship it was a five league difference in class for Moore to adapt to. However over the course of the season the 21 year-old showed he had the ability to make an impact in the second tier.

After scoring four goals in 20 appearances for Gary Johnson's side, Moore will be hoping to make more of a nuisance of himself this season against lower quality defences. Standing at 6 ft 5, it is clear what qualities Kieffer Moore offers, he allows Yeovil to really trouble opponents with long balls and crosses into the box.

Moore has shown that he has the mentality to be able to improve his game rapidly, this season he will be asked to provide more of the same from the end of last season. Should he do so, then he could be a stand-out performer for the Glovers and help them get back into the Championship at the first-time of asking.

Edwards managed two goals in 6 games for Crawley last season.
Edwards managed two goals in six games for Crawley last season.

1) Gwion Edwards

Another Crawley player to make the list, Gwion Edwards arrives at the Broadfield Stadium after reported interest from both Bradford and Rotherham. The Welsh winger enjoyed a productive short-term spell with John Gregory's side, scoring two times in six appearances as the club finished solidly in mid-table last season.

Whilst never making an appearance at first-team level with Swansea, Edwards came agonisingly close to do so. After being prepared for his debut from the bench on the final day of the 2011/12 season, the final whistle blew before he could get onto the pitch.

Following that disappointment, Edwards took in two loan spells with Scottish side St Johnstone. He played European football for the Perth-based club before returning to Swansea last January.

Gwion Edwards is a player who has big potential and is perhaps unlucky that Swansea rose so rapidly through the divisions. At Crawley he now has a home where he can get his head down and play regular first-team football. He offers trickery and a goal threat from the right of midfield, he will be key in making Crawley's campaign a success.