Wales could give Liverpool's Harry Wilson game time to ward off any England approach Wilson, 16, who was named in the Welsh squad for the fixtures against Macedonia and Belgium, is seen as a promising but extremely raw talent, but with an eye on the future as much as the present, Coleman has been canny to ensure there will be no issues regarding who he represents in the years ahead. A brief substitute appearance in either of the qualifying matches will close the door on any future approach from England, who have not disguised their intention to investigate adopting as many overseas players as possible, if the rules allow. This public policy could now backfire on the FA if the neighbouring nations decide to offer more teenage call-ups to their most promising academy players as a preventative measure. Wilson has played predominantly for Liverpool U18 academy side so far, a pacey right winger who enjoys cutting inside on his favoured left foot. As is usual with such players, comparisons are made with illustrious predecessors with Wilson's name already mentioned in the same breath of Ryan Giggs. He has played for Wales at virtually every youth level, his promise evident although he must still significantly develop physically before his club feel ready to enable him to make a permanent step up to under-21 level at Anfield. He has made one substitute appearance for the club's reserve side. Liverpool were delighted Wilson was recognised by his country, although they're understandably wary, hoping not too much is expected or asked of him over the next week. Born in Wrexham, he joined Liverpool aged eight and has earned a reputation for some trademark goals from distance. His call-up followed a serious injury crisis for Coleman, but given England's monitoring of the passport of every Academy graduate, longer-term it may prove opportune for Wales to have secured the services of such a promising talent.