After a solid breakout season in 2023/2024, West Bromwich Albion winger Tom Fellows has truly gone from strength to strength.
The 1.83-meter-tall, right-footed winger has firmly established himself as a key performer for the EFL Championship outfit.
He has thrived despite the clubs disappointing season, managing four goals and 14 assists in a side that struggled elsewhere for goals.
No Championship player was able to break this assist total, emphasising the quality of his creative output.
As the 21-year-old continues to flourish, suitors are circling.
Everton, in particular, have been reportedly pursuing Fellows signature.
In this player analysis, we will examine his profile as a player, his role in the current side, and whether he is ready for Premier League football in the 2025/2026 season.
Who Is Tom Fellows?
Tom Fellows came through the West Brom Academy and debuted as a teenager in the 2021/2022 season.
Despite his promise, it wasnt until the following season, during a loan spell at EFL League Two side Crawley Town, that he truly showed his quality.
Although he only contributed two assists, Fellows attacking ability made him a stalwart for the side, and he made 40 appearances at just 19 years of age.
Upon his return, manager Carlos Corberán believed in the youngster.
Then, 35 Championship appearances followed, and ever since, his place as a starter has been cemented.
He is now an England Under-21 international, making his debut in 2024.
Fellows is known for his direct attacking quality and his ability to create from nothing.
He is a relatively tall build for a winger, but he uses this to his advantage.
He is fast and strong, whilst remaining agile.
This allows him to glide with the ball and is extremely effective at breaking away from opposition defenders.
This physicality is also matched by technical excellence.
With both feet, Fellows can execute precision crosses and through balls.
Tom Fellows Role At West Brom
Since Fellows became a starter for West Brom, they have had two permanent managers and two interims.
The majority of his time has come under Carlos Corberán style of play, who used Fellows as an out-and-out winger.
As seen below, Fellows typically stays close to the right-sided touchline when playing this winger role.
This role tends to provide Fellows with a lot more space than if he was dragged inside.
As a result, he is given more areas to run into and more time to deliver crosses.
