Leandro Trossard has been tipped for a fantastic future with Albion in the Premier League.

Whether that future starts from tomorrow remains to be seen as a decision is made on when to bring the talented Belgian back.

Trossard is coming to the end of two weeks of full training after a groin injury sustained with his national squad.

That could mean just a third Premier League outing at the Amex as the Seagulls play Everton.

The hosts will make at least one team change with Aaron Mooy serving a one-match ban.

Whether Trossard is the obvious replacement, especially if Albion retain the very promising front two of Aaron Connolly and Neal Maupay, remains to be seen.

But he is likely to feature at some stage and Graham Potter is looking forward to the Trossard story, take two, after that injury soon after the 4-0 defeat at Manchester City put his debut Prem season on hold.

Albion’s head coach said: “He has come from Belgium as a new player adapting to the country, adapting to everything.

“It’s a new league and I think he grew into the competition and got better.

“It was just unfortunate that, while he was away on international duty, he picks up an injury.

“He’s not gone back to square one because he has had that experience now and he has got the know-how of the league.

“But still we have to make sure he is on the pitch at the right time for him, he plays the right amount of minutes and he does things in a good way.

“It has been a couple of months but I have no doubt about Leo in terms of his ability, in terms of his future with us.

“We are delighted to have him.

“I’m sure he will be a fantastic player for us and I am looking forward to a sustained period of fitness when he can help the team.

“He has had the physical experience now of the league.

“He has had the experience of playing at Manchester City.

“Before then, you are going into the unknown if you haven’t done any of that before.

“He has contributed to games for us.”

Trossard was perhaps at his brightest in his most recent game, at Manchester City.

But that afternoon also underlined he is a work in progress in terms of putting the ball in the net.

That was perhaps the one downside from so much good work back in those days of late summer – a failure to take good chances not just at City but also against West Ham and in pre-season.

Speaking that afternoon at the Etihad, Potter told The Argus: “He is getting into great spaces and it is that final bit, it is the bit which is the most difficult thing.

“It’s the bit which separates the top teams from the not-so-top teams.

“We need to keep helping him improve. He has shown a great understanding of what we are trying to do, its just the last bit.”

So much has changed since then.

Maupay has taken his tally to three, Connolly has burst on to the scene and the formation has changed.

Potter will be tempted to keep hi front pair together for a third outing which in turn, leads for those of us looking in to questions about formation and as to who is the best player to bring in for Mooy.

If, that is, he only makes one change.

Steven Alzate and Solly March will both be eyeing a start after coming off the bench at Aston villa.

Potter used Connolly and Maupay together against Tottenham three weeks ago hoping fans would buy into the sight of two up front after a run of disappointing results.

He has been impressed by how they have combined and explained why at his press conference yesterday.

The Albion boss said: “They have only played a game-and-a-half together.

“The first game you would say was quite a good game in terms of a 3-0 win and two goals (for Connolly) and one goal (for Maupay) but also the overall play was really positive.

“I thought it was working quite well against Aston Villa as well.

“They provide different threats, different types of movement.

“They worked quite well with each other.

“Sometimes with forwards, they both run into the same spaces, they both want the same areas.

“With Aaron and Neal it is not like that.

“But, when we went down to ten, especially with the way Villa attacked, it just felt like we couldn’t keep two up there and Aaron had to be sacrificed.

“But I have been happy with them both.”

The bigger picture for Trossard is his continued adaptation to a new land and a new league.

Some of that has continued while he has been away from the action.

Potter said: “We are learning about him, his team-mates are learning about him.

“All that experience is important and he has now had time to settle into the country as well.

“He has got a young family. He leaves his home and comes to Brighton.

“Even though it’s a lovely place, there are still all those little bits that you have to take into consideration.

“He has grown, I think, into the group and he has got a good place in the group.”