BBC Sport examines James Trafford's England chances after a big-money move to Leeds

Since the 2018 World Cup, Jordan Pickford has been a fixture in the England team. He has kept 44 clean sheets in his 91 caps and has made 33 major tournament appearances, including two European Championship finals. But the Everton goalkeeper will be 34 by the time Euro 2028 begins - so it is only natural for thoughts to turn to who could take over from him. The other goalkeepers in England's World Cup squad were Nottingham Forest's Dean Henderson - who was probably regarded as Pickford's understudy as he played in the third-place play-off - and James Trafford of Manchester City. Trafford is closing in on a £40m move to Leeds United that would make the 23-year-old one of the most expensive goalkeepers in history - only Kepa Arrizabalaga (£68m), Alisson (£62m) and Andre Onana (£43m) have cost more. This latest big-money move and likely starting place at a high-profile club will bring Trafford's ability at the top level regular exposure. The reported £40m fee is one Daniel Farke appears happy to pay despite Trafford's limited game time at Manchester City last season - 17 appearances in all competitions, but only four in the Premier League. So, Leeds would be paying for the high ceiling of a young goalkeeper whose highlights have largely come in the Championship with Burnley when he conceded only 16 goals in 45 matches.