Troy Parrott has promised to "give my best for dazzle" Tottenham administrator Antonio Conte.
The 20-year-old striker got together with the Republic of Ireland prior to this month having spent what he trusts was a cutting-edge season in League One with MK Dons, during which he scored 10 objectives in all rivalries.
He conveyed that structure into Ireland's Nations League installations, covering a fine individual showcase with a guaranteed finish in a 3-0 triumph over Scotland and dazzling as Stephen Kenny's men attracted 1-1 with Ukraine Lodz to cut down the shade on a difficult run of four games inside 11 days.
Parrott's time at Spurs to date has seen Mauricio Pochettino leave and Jose Mourinho and Nuno Espirito Santo travel every which way as he has attempted to have a special interest, yet inquired as to whether he really wanted strength on that front to do as such, he said: "I have no control over what happens there. That is no longer any of my concerns.
"Nothing remains at this point but to attempt to dazzle whoever is there, and that is the thing I completely plan to do when I return there for pre-season."
Parrott got through troublesome credit spells at Millwall and Ipswich during the 2020-21 season however thrived in Milton Keynes during the last mission.
Whether his short term lies at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, where England captain Harry Kane and Son Heung-min have framed an imposing organization, or in another transitory move, he doesn't yet have any idea, yet he is sure he is currently heading in the correct bearing.
He said: "After two frustrating credits, any reasonable person would agree that everything is falling perfectly into place for me and I am on somewhat of a vertical direction. I simply have to push that along, continue improving and continue to give everything.
"Going on the credit is for playing men's football and acknowledging what you need to do all through a game, and I assume I have developed much over the three credits that I've had. I'm simply glad that it is beginning to click."
The Dubliner began three of Ireland's four games and assumed a vital part against the Scots, heading home strike-accomplice Michael Obafemi's scrumptious pass to make it 2-0.
Kenny's side went into that game on the rear of 1-0 losses in Armenia and at home to Ukraine - Parrott was an unused substitute for the subsequent apparatus - provoking new blade honing, yet the reaction revived idealism for what's to come.
The frontman said: "Individuals will take a gander at it that we had success and an attract the two hardest games - that shows the personality of the group.
"We as a whole have confidence in what we need to do. We as a whole realize that the initial two outcomes weren't sufficient. We figured out how to betray."
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