Here we take a look at three things that new loan signing Harry Ashfield could bring to Cheltenham Town following his move from Wrexham.

Cheltenham Town FC have signed Wrexham AFC midfielder Harry Ashfield on loan for the remainder of the 25/26 season.
In this article, we look at three elements the 19-year-old Welsh midfielder can bring to the Robins.
Harry Ashfield has been credited in the past for his ability to put in a shift for the team, chasing down balls and applying pressure to the opposition all over the centre of the pitch. A key trait that recent January transfer window signing Josh Davison also possesses.
With hard-working midfielders such as Ben Stevenson and Luke Young already in the team, the Ashfield signing shows fans that perhaps Stevenson and Young will take more defensive duties going forward and allow the likes of Ashfield to fully express themselves.
It is clear Robins boss Steve Cotterill wants players who will run through brick walls for him and Ashfield seems to fit that mould that he is looking for.
Wrexham fans have previously praised Ashfield for his forward and tactical thinking, with real promise that he has potential to crack into the first team in just a few years.
While Cheltenham have added highly-rated Cole Deeming to their ranks on loan for the remainder of the season, the Robins are still looking to bolster the midfield since losing Ethon Archer to Luton, Hakeeb Adelakun to Doncaster Rovers and Isaac Hutchinson to Bristol Rovers in January.
There has been a growing void from the midfield to the attack as of late for Cheltenham having only scored twice in their last three league games. Ashfield’s inclusion will fit in nicely with the potential benefits for both the club and the young Welshman’s career.
As previously mentioned, both Wrexham boss Phil Parkinson and Wrexham fans have touted Ashfield to feature heavily in their midfield in the future and the 19-year-old will know this.
Cheltenham Town in recent years have gained an excellent reputation of developing prospects for teams further up the EFL food chain and the current environment at Whaddon Road is ideal for players like Ashfield to evolve.
Having already made five appearances in the Football League Trophy in 24/25, two starts in the EFL Cup this season and one senior appearance for the Red Dragons, it is clear to see Ashfield is one that Wrexham will want to keep hold of.
A step-up to regular League Two football is just what the 19-year-old will need if he is to show the Welsh side that he is ready to make that important leap to the second-tier of English football.