New talent born in Premier League..Barkley

even Premier League season fast approaching the halfway stage, we thought we'd cast our eye over the young tyros tearing up the league and pick out the most very impressive...

One of the best sides so far this season have been Everton, perhaps surprisingly. Roberto Martinez has developed a vibrant side and brought in some attacking talents such as  Lukaku and Gerard . Martinez has the likes of  Mirallas and Seamus Coleman playing very good but it is Ross Barkley who is waiting out.

The  talent has been appear this season, even drawing comparisons to Gascoigne. He's the creative, attacking fulcrum at Everton and is thriving under Martinez's coaching. Barkley has a free role and is dominating matches around the country. Arguably his best performance was away at Arsenal when Everton controlled the pace of the game at the Emirates - and Barkley was a key

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Michael Owen has claimed that there was "a long list" of England players who were paralysed by fear when turning out for their country.

Owen, who earned 89 caps between 1998 and 2008, revealed he knew of international team-mates who were scared stiff of criticism of their performances and of being jeered by their own fans.
The 32-year-old felt that was a major reason why England had underperformed in recent years.
Speaking at the Leaders in Football conference at Stamford Bridge, the Stoke striker said: "I've heard many people in the past leading up to England games or after England games talking about what the papers are going to say the next day about them, or how they're going to get booed.
"It's a very intense feeling playing for your country and I don't think people can express themselves, or I don't think people do express themselves, as well as they can or they do at club level.
"At that level, you feel loved, the fans are on your side, you're used to playing with the players week in, week out.
"All of a sudden, you go away with England and it's a little bit, 'As long as I do all right', 'I don't want to be criticised so much'.
"There's certainly a bit of fear.
"There would be players out there who play equally as well for England - or any national team - as they do for their clubs.
"But there are a long list of players that you think, 'why can't you play as well for England as you do for the clubs?'
"There's got to be a reason and I would say that fear certainly plays a part in that."
He added: "To the man in the street, it all looks very rosy. Everything looks pretty rosy about being a professional footballer in many ways.
"It ain't easy playing for England. The pressure of playing for England, the time spent away from your families, or whomever it might be, the tournaments.
"The fans would see you on an evening playing and then forget about you for the rest of the week.
"They're the times when your sat in your hotel room staring at four white walls for 10 hours a day for about three or four days.
"It's a long, long stint and it's quite mentally draining."
Owen denied England meant less to players now than in the past and, despite his reservations, was still keen to add to his caps.
He joked: "Some people think I've retired from football full stop.
"I'd never do that, really. But I certainly don't go to bed thinking 'I'm going to be playing for England again'.
"It certainly would be a bonus. It would mean that I would need to get back on the pitch and rediscover my deadly goalscoring touch and everything else."

England host San Marino in a 2014 World Cup qualifier on Friday night and TEAMtalk's Rob McCarthy picks his team for the game at Wembley.

With Roy Hodgson's men ranked 202 places above opponents who boast accountants, bank clerks and students in their squad, a win should be a foregone conclusion. But with skipper Steven Gerrard and full-back Glen Johnson banned and John Terry now retired there are a few spots up for grabs.
Here is my team for the game (4-4-1-1):
Joe Hart: An obvious pick who shouldn't have a great deal to do. His distribution is likely to be more important than his ability to keep a clean sheet.
Kyle Walker: With Johnson banned the attacking qualities of Tottenham man Walker are perfect for this game. If he gets within 30 yards of goal expect him to have a crack.
Gary Cahill: Although he is not a regular starter for Chelsea, I'm a big fan of Cahill's pace and how he reads the game. He should be a regular starter now that Terry has quit international football.
Michael Carrick: A slightly left-field pick but the central defenders are likely to have more time on the ball than anyone and it makes sense to play someone with Carrick's passing ability at the back. He has played there for Manchester United and is unlikely to have a great deal of defending to do.
Leighton Baines: I'd go for Baines over Cole for two reasons, the first being that I personally believe that Cole should be dropped for a game after his Twitter outburst. It sits uncomfortably with me that the Chelsea man could win his 100th cap against Poland next Tuesday having said what he said about the FA.
I still believe Cole is England's best left-back but he needs to be taught a bit of respect. I also think that Baines' set piece in and around the box could come in very handy against a shaky defence.
Aaron Lennon: With Walker starting it makes sense that his Tottenham team-mate Lennon is used in tandem down the right. Lennon is in good form this season and his ability to beat a man will be crucial against a packed defence.
Frank Lampard: Assuming he is fit, the Chelsea veteran should skipper the side and will fancy his chances of improving his goal tally against the minnows. However, if Lampard is sidelined I'd go for the workrate of James Milner in his favoured position ahead of the inexperienced Jonjo Shelvey.
Tom Cleverley: Has looked good when he has played for Manchester United this season and has impressed in fits and starts for England. Should enjoy getting on the ball and making England tick.
Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain: The Ox is now an automatic England pick for me. He is still a little raw but has more of a football brain than Theo Walcott and should be able to unlock San Marino's backline.
Wayne Rooney: Since coming back from that nasty cut on his leg, the Manchester United hitman has looked a bit more like his old self, albeit in more of a midfield role. I'd like to see him given a free role off the striker and take the game by the scruff of the neck against inferior opponents.
Andy Carroll: Jermain Defoe has been in terrific form for Tottenham this season, and has done well for England in recent games, but I want the San Marino defence to know they've been in a game right from the first whistle and Carroll fits the bill perfectly after his recent return from injury. Defoe could also profit from a tiring visiting defence late in the game.

Former Football Association chairman Lord Triesman has hit out at the decision to ban John Terry for only four matches for racist abuse

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Chelsea captain Terry was handed the suspension and a £220,000 fine after being found guilty of using a racist slur towards Anton Ferdinand by an independent FA regulatory commission.
The ban was half of that given to Liverpool striker Luis Suarez for racially abusing Manchester United defender Patrice Evra.
The FA commission said Terry had been given a lesser ban because the "racist insult was issued only once", as opposed to repeated use by Suarez.
But Lord Triesman told the BBC: "It may be when you look at all the detail they thought there were reasons for [it]. I can't see it."
Terry is due to decide during the international break whether to appeal his guilty verdict.
Lord Triesman added: "He's within his rights to appeal. My own view is that it would be more sensible to apologise and accept it's not a good standard," he said.
"I just don't believe in this day and age that anybody can think that it's okay, and that you don't owe an apology, not least to the other player."