Wolves manager Nuno Espirito Santo’s bold decision to hand Morgan Gibbs-White his full Premier League debut last night against Chelsea paid off handsomely. The 18-year-old flourished in a false 9 as Wolves handed Maurizio Sarri his second defeat in three league matches as Chelsea manager. Our chief football writer, Sam Wallace, who was at Molineux last night, wrote that the teenager “gave Wolves a directness and unpredictability in attack where he was given license to run from deep with the ball”. In just over a year, Gibbs-White has progressed from an England U17s World Cup winner to one of Wolves’ most exciting talents. “He [Gibbs-White] is one of the best generations of English players in a long time,” Nuno said last night. “You have Phil Foden, he’s a world champion too. He [Gibbs-White] is not an example, he’s the reality – of the fantastic job the national team of England are doing. It is amazing what they are producing.” As Gibbs-White starts to make a name for himself, how are the rest of England’s U17s World Cup heroes faring? We look at the starting line-up which defeated Spain in the final last October. Curtis Anderson – Manchester City Remains down the pecking order…