So, when the chatter outside Turf Moor in Burnley starts predicting the clubs return to the Premier League as a foregone conclusion, those in charge are quick ...
SG: Is it realistically possible for a team that has been relegated in the past 2-3 years to come back and win the Premier League? [Taylor Harwood-Bellis](http://@tayhbellis_), a centre-back on loan from Manchester City, told me the mood in Burnley is different. AP: There is a passion for the game in the U.S. You have to be constantly embracing the people you have but you can’t stop them from having ambitions of their own. The closest you would get to it would be college sports in America. AP: Life just changes, and it goes on in different ways. in 2009 and is currently the managing partner at My father served as a missionary in this part of the country when he was 19 and always spoke fondly of his love for the communities in this area. in and around the day of the game where here it almost penetrates to core of someone’s existence. At any given day we have 20-25% of the entire community at our game. Being approved for an interview with club Chairman Alan Pace made the trip a must, and as London faded into the distance, I found my mind searching for the perfect opening question. The most recent match saw Burnley stave off defeat from Watford claiming a point on Valentine’s Day in added time courtesy of recently activated Michael Obafemi.
Burnley boss Vincent Kompany believes young January signing Ameen Al-Dakhil has a large amount of potential and is a long-term project for the Clarets.
If you look at the attacking threat of that team, you can’t underestimate. But he believes the defender is part of a back line including Connor Roberts, Chelsea loanee Ian Maatsen and fellow January signing Hjalmar Ekdal which is catching the eye. He came on in the 1-1 draw against Watford in place of the injured Jordan Beyer.