This article is part of Football League World's 'Player View' series, this content strand is where we put ourselves in the shoes of a given player, and offer an opinion-based outlook on the situation at hand…

Jack Clarke's loan-spell at Leeds United so far this season must be frustrating for the youngster to say the least, having failed to make a single league appearance for the club this season. 

On Tuesday evening, Clarke's parent club Tottenham Hotspur sacked Mauricio Pochettino after five-and-a-half-years and moved quickly to replace the Argentine with former Chelsea manager Jose Mourinho on Wednesday morning.

Clarke made 22 league appearances for United last term chipping in with two goals and two assists for Marcelo Bielsa's side, the 18-year-old impressed so much he earned a move to Tottenham and was loaned immediately back to United.

Given the lack of playing time at Elland Road it has been no surprise to see rumours that Spurs are looking to recall the winger, with possibly looking to send the player on another loan move.

Should the winger end up back at Spurs he may see a bigger challenge to stake minutes for the club's first, given Wednesday morning's appointment.

Under Mauricio Pochettino, Spurs bought through youngsters such as Harry Winks, Oliver Skipp and Kyle Walker-Peters who have since made their fair share of appearances for the first team.

Although clearly a signing for the future, Pochettino's ability to blood youngsters could have been a big factor in Clarke's decision last summer and it is fair to say that over the next couple of years, the winger would have been in Pochettino's mind.

In contrast to Pochettino, Jose Mourinho arguably prefers experience to younger talent and in the past has come under criticism for "not trusting" the younger talent in his squad.

Clarke's contract runs up to 2023, the same as Mourinho's deal with the club and it will be a source of frustration for Clarke should Mourinho follows his usual style.

It could be likely if Clarke returns to Spurs in January that he could be sent out on-loan to another club to get much needed first-team football under his belt, under Mourinho's management this could come a regular thing over the next few years.

Should Mourinho see out his contract at Tottenham it could be difficult for Clarke to make any kind of impact on the Spurs first team.

It may be early days, but for the benefit of the winger's career, he should possibly look to see where he can get as much football as possible before potentially becoming a forgotten man.