Jurgen Klinsmann will convene the annual January U.S. national team training camp, and we should see a healthy number of new faces.

Jurgen Klinsmann would probably just crack his trademark smile if you asked him if he’s looking forward to seeing the end of 2015, but it is a safe bet that, behind that sun-kissed facade, there is a coach who can’t wait for 2016 to arrive and bring the promise of a fresh start.

The U.S. national team’s next January training camp should offer the first glimpse of what lies ahead for Klinsmann and his team, though Klinsmann has already made it clear he will use this camp to get a closer look at some of his top U-23s ahead of the Olympic qualifying playoff against Colombia in March.

If rumors are to be believed, Jurgen Klinsmann hates the January camp. He hates the practice of trying to coax vacationing MLS players into the sort of high-level shape he wishes they would spend all year achieving. Last January’s training camp was particularly vexing, with Klinsmann intimating that nearly all of the players who came into camp were below what he considered acceptable standards of fitness and nutritional health.

If the January training camp does happen—and there have been rumblings about it being discontinued— then Klinsmann will have plenty of young players and MLS standouts to take a closer look at.

Here is a look at what a U.S. January camp roster could look like, complete with Under-23 eligible prospects:

GOALKEEPERS

Nick Rimando, Bill Hamid, Luis Robles, Ethan Horvath

Unless he decides it's time to call it a national team career, Rimando can still play the role of veteran tutor to the younger goalkeepers. Robles is coming off a career year, earning MLS Goalkeeper of the Year honors in the process. He also has an impeccable reputation as a good locker room guy, which could make him a good candidate to eventually replace Rimando in that role for the U.S.

This should be the camp where Hamid really makes a run at the No. 3 goalkeeper spot. Klinsmann questioned his durability earlier in the year, so the onus will be on Hamid to show he can handle the rigors of an increased role.

Horvath is coming off an outstanding run with Molde in the Norwegian League, and looks like a good bet to be the starter in the Olympic qualifying playoff against Colombia. One player to keep an eye out for is FC Dallas standout Jesse Gonzalez. He is a Mexican Under-20 national team player, but sources tell Goal USA that U.S. Soccer has been in touch and a call up to the U.S. senior team could be enough to pique Gonzalez interest in playing for the country of his birth.

DEFENDERS

Jorge Villafana, Matt Hedges, Matt Besler, Omar Gonzalez, Matt Miazga, Dillon Serna, Brad Evans, Matt Polster

World Cup veterans Besler and Gonzalez provide the experience in central defense, while Hedges and Miazga bring in the new blood after standout MLS seasons. Will Klinsmann end Gonzalez's national team absence?

Villafana is a particularly interesting prospect, having established himself as one of the best left backs in MLS this year. Serna is looking like the best U-23 option at left back so a look here would be good. Might Klinsmann toss in a veteran presence in DaMarcus Beasley? It's a possibility.

Polster slides in as a good right back option, but remains a better defensive midfielder. Unfortunately for him, central midfield is extremely crowded in this January camp, but his versatility helps him earn a place.

Tim Parker, Walker Zimmerman and Eric Miller are some other U-23 prospects to consider, though they might be better suited for the U-23 specific camp Klinsmann hinted about recently.

MIDFIELDERS

Jermaine Jones, Michael Bradley, Darlington Nagbe, Dax McCarty, Wil Trapp, Fatai Alashe, Ethan Finlay, Mix Diskerud, Sebastian Lletget

This group is heavy on central midfielders, which is a product of depth at the position and a lack of viable wing options. There are some new wide midfield options though. Finlay absolutely deserves a look after establishing himself as the most productive wing midfielder in MLS this year. Nagbe can handle a wide midfield role as well, though Klinsmann has already made it known he sees Nagbe's future in central midfield.

Lletget is an interesting prospect, having really showed well in his first season with the LA Galaxy. Given the lack of truly technical wide players, Lletget merits a look.

McCarty is also coming off a career year, and at 28, he is younger than Kyle Beckerman and could vie for the role Beckerman has filled for some time. Then there is Trapp, who enters as a key figure on the Under-23 team, but also potentially a player who could break out as a senior team option in 2016.

Diskerud's inclusion will surprise some, but not anyone who has paid attention to Klinsmann's preferences. Benny Feilhaber and Sacha Kljestan seem destined to remain in the Klinsmann banishment zone, where Lee Nguyen looks like he may be sizing up a place in as well.

FORWARDS

Jozy Altidore, Gyasi Zardes, Jordan Morris, Christian Ramirez

Zardes missed his chances in November's World Cup qualifier against Trinidad and Tobago, but he should continue to see playing time up top as a partner for Altidore. Morris should see minutes in any friendlies, and might see his first senior team start since his impressive showing against Mexico last April.

The wild card here is Ramirez, who has established himself as the best forward in the NASL. Will Klinsmann give another NASL product a chance after taking a flyer on Miguel Ibarra in 2014? Given the lack of MLS-based forward options, it isn't out of the question.