James Morrison has urged West Brom midfielder Rekeem Harper to sign a new deal to remain at the Hawthorns this summer, as speculation surrounding his future continues.

Harper was an important player for Albion in his breakthrough season in the first-team and his impressive performances for the Baggies have reportedly attracted the interest of several top flight clubs, including Celtic.

The 19-year-old is out of contract at the Hawthorns in the summer and has already rejected one contract offer from the club, with a second offer currently on the table.

Morrison has urged the player to sign a new deal to remain at West Brom, because he will have much more of a chance of first-team football than at other clubs.

So, is Morrison right? Should Harper sign a new deal to stay at West Brom this summer?

We discuss...

George Harbey

"I think every West Brom fan should be urging the club to tie Harper down to a new deal at the club.

"He has shown glimpses of class this season, and definitely has a big future ahead of him, and it’s important that the club protect their long-term security by tying him down to a new contract.

"It would be criminal for him to leave for free this summer."

Jacob Potter

"You have to agree with him here.

"Harper has really impressed me since he burst onto the scene for West Brom last season, and he's evidently a player with a bright future ahead of him.

"His development is best served with the Baggies for the time being in my opinion, and he shouldn't rush into a rash decision by moving elsewhere."

George Brooks

"I agree with Morrison here.

"Harper is a talented player, but he needs to be playing regular first-team football in order to realise his full potential and he is pretty much guaranteed to get that at West Brom next season.

"If he is to leave the club in the summer, he must consider his options very carefully.

"West Brom should do everything they can to persuade the player to sign a new deal. They will be kicking themselves if they end up losing a player of his quality on a free transfer."