THERE'S nothing Burnley fans like to see more than a winger in full flight.

Supporters have been spoiled down the years, from Willie Morgan and John Connelly, through to Leighton James and, more recently David Eyres and then Glen Little.

The faces may change, but the role essentially remains the same and on Tuesday night we got a taste of the new kid on the block.

It's a great pity Nathan Dyer is only on loan from Southampton because he looks to have all the attributes to be a potential star.

Well, when I say all the ingredients, I realise he's still smaller than my 13-year-old granddaughter Claudia and he looks like he would struggle with a three-course meal, but who says you need to be built like a brick outhouse to fit the mould?

In many ways, his fleeting debut reminded me of a smaller version of Shaun Wright-Phillips, zipping down the right touchline and whipping across some terrific deliveries.

He can certainly strike a ball cleanly too for a little 'un, while he was not afraid to get stuck in and tackle either.

All in all, it was one of the brightest debuts I've seen for a quite some time and I will be disappointed if Nathan doesn't get a starting role tomorrow at Luton, where Steve Cotterill and the boys can head in good spirits after back to back home wins.

I have to say the overall performance against Millwall didn't impress me too much for an hour or so, but after coming back from behind you simply cannot knock the character and determination the manager has instilled in the side and the comforting thing that brings is that should the going get tough, the tough will most certainly get going.

It will need that at Kenilworth Road, where Luton are the surprise package of the season. But after getting terrific results away to Wolves and Leicester, there's really no need for the Clarets to fear anyone at present, especially as one of the form teams in the division.

So I expect Steve to go there, be positive and look for a result that will enable him to go into the two-week break with satisfaction at a job well done.