Fulham's talisman Harry Wilson has vowed to keep up his form for the remaining seven matches of the season after a blistering campaign thus far. Wilson has scored 10 games and assisted six times in 29 Premier League matches to date.
Fulham’s star of the season, Harry Wilson, has vowed to keep building on his staggering numbers that have taken the Cottagers to the brink of European football.
Wilson has scored 10 times in the Premier League this season for Fulham, thus far, which sees him sit in joint-eighth in the top scorers list, with one goal more than teammate Raul Jimenez.
His six assists are more than anyone else on the top 10 scorers list apart from Manchester City’s Erling Haaland, who has seven.
Nonetheless, a return of 16 goal involvements in 29 matches thus far has seen Wilson rightly take the plaudits for what has been an incredible season for the 29-year-old.
And, unsurprisingly, the winger is delighted with his season thus far but Fulham fans will be relieved to know that he has plans to continue this run into the final seven matches of the Premier League season.
He said: “As an attacker, you’re judged on your numbers and this season, mine have been good.
“It’s something that I pride myself on, my goals and assists - it’s really nice to get to double figures [for goals].
“There’s a few games left so I’ll be hoping to build on that as well.”
For now though, Wilson’s attentions turn wholeheartedly to the international break, where he will be hoping he can take his Fulham form to Cardiff, as Wales look to secure their spot at the World Cup.
They start with a clash against Bosnia and Herzegovina in the UEFA play-off semi-final on Thursday.
Should they advance in that match, they will then take on the winner of Italy against Northern Ireland, potentially setting up a daunting fixture against the four-time World Champions.
Wilson, as he has been all season with Fulham, is confident and is aware of the task in hand for his country.
Wales are hoping to return to the World Cup, having been knocked out in the group stage in Qatar, with Gareth Bale’s penalty against the USA their solitary goal.
The goal for now is simply to be there again, before they can look to go better than four years ago.
Wilson said: “We know what we’ve got to do. It’s a massive game against Bosnia – then if we win that, it will be the winner of Northern Ireland and Italy.
“The goal is to get to the World Cup, and myself and all the team will be doing everything we can to do that.”