Vokes praises talent scouts; WOLVES NEWS.Byline: By Brian HalfordSAM Vokes Sam Vokes (born 21 October 1989) is an English football player with Welsh dual nationality. He currently plays for Bournemouth. He studied at Priestlands School, and is currently at Brockenhurst College. believes Wolves' flying start to the season is testament, in part, to their ability to spot talent lurking in the lower divisions. And the youth systems at clubs in those divisions also deserve credit, reckons the 18-year-old who is on the crest of a wave Crest of a Wave is the signature tune for all Scout Gang Shows throughout the world and is usually performed at the end of a performance. Crest Of A Wave was written by Ralph Reader for use in the various Gang Shows and has various hand actions associated with it. for both club and country right now. Vokes, who arrived at Molineux from Bournemouth in the summer, has starred for Wolves and Wales Wales, Welsh Cymru, western peninsula and political division (principality) of Great Britain (1991 pop. 2,798,200), 8,016 sq mi (20,761 sq km), west of England; politically united with England since 1536. The capital is Cardiff. in the last fortnight. He has adapted adroitly a·droit adj. 1. Dexterous; deft. 2. Skillful and adept under pressing conditions. See Synonyms at dexterous. [French, from à droit : à, to (from Latin to Championship standards after making the step-up from League One football with the Cherries last season. Vokes joins the likes of Michael Kightly Michael John Kightly (born January 24, 1986 in Basildon) is a footballer, currently playing for Wolverhampton Wanderers. Early years Kightly started out as a schoolboy for Tottenham Hotspur, but was released and subsequently picked up by his local team, non-league and George Elokobi in the ranks as players who the Wolves scouting system flagged up as 'worth a punt' from the lower divisions. And he is thoroughly enjoying playing his part in a squad with plenty of roots in the often-maligned lower end of senior English football. "A lot of players at this club have come from teams in the lower divisions," Vokes said. "It is a massive step up but it shows that, while the big teams are buying foreign players, there is also a lot of British talent around. "There is a lot of talent in the lower leagues. I think that proves that clubs' youth systems are working. "It was good for me to come to Wolves because other players here have come from the lower leagues and the gaffer is someone who gives people a chance, like he has to me. "I have developed a great deal here already, even just from the training and the fitness regimes and so on. "Then playing in the internationals also helped me and, what with playing in the under-21s and having these great experiences with Wolves' first team, things have gone well. "Now I have just got to keepworking hard and try to keep improving." Vokes is no 'Billy Big Time' though and still remains in close contact with former colleagues at Bournemouth. Relegated from League One last season, the Cherries started this term in League Two with a 17-point deduction for going into adminsitration. While Vokes aims for the Premier League, his old muckers have a battle royal on their hands to stay out of the Conference. "I still speak to a lot of the lads from Bournemouth," he said. "I left on good terms and have got a lot of friends down there. "It's difficult for them, what with going into administration, but the new gaffer has come in and it is looking a bit brighter for them." CAPTION(S): CREST OF A WAVE... Sam Vokes. |
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