Coral’s Premier League Awards 2014/15: Homegrown Player of the Season

View Henderson’s season highlights here:

Nathaniel Clyne (Southampton)
Consistent is the word that comes to mind when contemplating Clyne, who has made 29 appearances this term as the south coast club’s reliable right back, which is potentially the most complementary praise that can be dished out to a defender.

A key component in Southampton’s sturdy rearguard unit, a belligerent backline that has leaked the fewest number of goals in England’s top tier, Clyne’s excellent outings have seen him stake a credible claim for the vacant Three Lions right back berth.

Also capable of vicious punts from distance, should Clyne leave the Saints (14/1 for a top four finish) this summer, any suitors would surely benefit from his bursts down the right flank.

Take a look at Clyne’s stunning strike against Arsenal:

Raheem Sterling (Liverpool)
It’s testament to swashbuckling Sterling’s talent that, despite being far from his bamboozling best at times, the 20-year-old has still managed to dazzle defences in the midst of a muddled season for the Reds.

Luis Suarez’s Anfield exit, coupled with Daniel Sturridge’s injury woes and several summer striker signing flops, has meant Sterling has borne much weight and expectation on his shoulders.

The electric attacker has toiled up top alone and been played out of position as right wing back, but has continued to be a shining light for Liverpool, with the Golden Boy grabbing six goals and eight assists.

See some of Sterling’s best moments here:

Saido Berahino (West Bromwich Albion)
Burundi-born Berahino’s early season brilliance has been somewhat diminished by both off-field antics and poaching peer Kane’s extraordinary goal return, but his breakout campaign has been promising enough to make him one of our picks ahead of Danny Ings.

Before the Spurs striker Kane’s explosion, Berahino was the name on many pundits’ lips as an England contender, having bagged 12 in the league for the struggling Baggies.

The speedster may not have hit the headlines for on-field antics as much as his contemporaries, but has arguably the highest ceiling alongside Kane, of any young English striker.

A fine finisher, blessed with bags of skill and pace, Berahino has impressed with his graft and link-up play in those games where he has failed to find the net, working hard for a far from glamorous West Brom side.

Take a peek at Berhino’s top goals: