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This is Rebecca Loew or Rebecca Loewa if you listen to suboptimal radio and you are listening to Men in Blazers on the NBC Sports Network.

Welcome to a Men in Blazers pod special.

We've Tottenham Hotspur and England's Delhi. A player that I've loved watching more than any other this season is 17 goals, is 5 assists, hailed by many as a once in the generation mix of majestic talent, peerless confidence and perhaps rarest of all, Englishness.

He's just 21 but every time the pool finds its way to his feet the hair on the back of my neck stands on end.

And you can just see everyone in the stadium is shifting to the edge of their seat with a sense of shared anticipation.

Along with Harry Kane, Eric Dyer, Kyle Walker and Danny Rose, Delhi's been part of a young English call.

At the heart of Mauricio Potscheteenau's Tottenham Hotspur Revolution as the Argentinian coach has liberated the team from its long history of being doomed entertainers with a soft centre.

Always finding a way to wilt at the last refashioning his squad into an imperious mentally robust physical swashbuckling collective, a revolution on the field.

That's been reinforced by the club's transformation of it as spurs prepare to move into a new stadium in 2018, bringing with it a unique NFL partnership and a new economic muscle which can allow them to compete with Europe's elite and hopefully empower them to enter the true promised land of Premier League title glory.

Without further ado, it's a pleasure to welcome to the pod, a man whose confidence, creativity and impudent finishing has been at the centre of the last two spurs, quite delirious Premier League campaigns as his team have amassed 150 points combined 10 more than their nearest contender.

We welcome to men in blazers, the professional footballers association young player of the year live from North London. Hello, Delhi.

Hello, everyone.

It's great to speak to you. We are fresh off the glory tears and rainbows of the last game of all time at White Heart Lane.

As this season winds down, what's your dominant emotion is the cup half full in terms of achievement, the quality of the football, the consistency finishing above arsenal.

Would you feel a frustration of not closing down Chelsea and winning it all?

It's been a very strange season. I think there's been a lot of positives to take. We're upset obviously chasing down the title for that long and not have anything to show for it.

But I think as a team, you just need to look in as fans as well. I think we need to look at not forget about how much we have done this season and how much of a good season it has been and we just need to make sure we keep building on from this.

I want to go back for the moment to the beginning of your career. You had a challenging upbringing. You grew up playing a ton of football on the streets northwest of London.

And you didn't join an academy until relatively late age 11. So you're an atypical English player, Delhi skill, flicks, back heels, creative magic.

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