Get the biggest City stories, analysis and transfer window updates delivered straight to your inbox Subscribe Thank you for subscribing We have more newsletters Show me See our privacy notice Invalid Email

Manchester City included young players D'Margio Wright-Phillips and Fisayo Dele-Bashiru in their preparations for the Champions League match against Lyon.

Sergio Aguero trained after limping off against Fulham at the weekend, and City took the opportunity to give some of their academy players experience of training with the first team.

It comes after Phil Foden, Aro Muric, Brahim Diaz, Cameron Humphreys and Luke Bolton were added to City's Champions League squad on the 'B' List.

The youngsters who trained included 16-year-old Wright-Phillips after the winger's lightening start to the Under-18 Premier League season.

D'Margio, son of ex-City favourite Shaun, has scored once and assisted six times in five games so far this season.

Raised in Didsbury, Wright-Phillips describes himself as a "dynamic, attacking type of player" and a lifelong City fan.

So who is D'Margio Wright-Phillips, and what do we know about him?

Biographical details:

Name: D'Margio Wright-Phillips

Age: 16

Nationality: English

Position: Winger

Strong foot: Right

From: Didsbury

Career history:

Wright-Phillips has been at City since he was 11, following in the footsteps of his dad Shaun and uncle Bradley. He has featured for the under-18 side last season and has represented England at under-16 and under-17 levels.

This season, he has been directly involved in seven goals in just five games, and has been training with the first team.

What he's said:

While on tour with the under-18's in Croatia, Wright-Phillips told ManCity.com : "I’ve been at City for almost five years now. I was a City fan growing up so it’s fantastic to be here. I think I’m a dynamic, attacking type of player. Someone who is hopefully exciting to watch."

Discussing the impact his dad has had on his career, he explained: "I remember [my dad] asking me once when I was playing in the Sunday League do you want me to try and help you to get in and I said I wanted to do it myself.

"Looking back I think that has probably helped to push me more. Some people might think I’ve got in because of my dad but that’s not the case."

It is that determined and driven attitude that Wright-Phillips has tried to adopt in his developing career.

"As much as people try to criticise you and affect your confidence, you have to develop a thick skin," he said. "You should use that to push you on and I’ve learnt to use that as a positive. The more you can prove people wrong, the better."

However, despite his desire to make his own way in football, there is one thing he will keep in the family: "My chosen shirt number would have to be my dad’s old number, 24."