TEENAGE winger Dwight McNeil has set his sights on another England call after spending last week training with the Under-20s.

The Clarets winger was named in Paul Simpson's squad as a 'training player' and spent part of the week at St George's Park, before the squad headed north to face Italy at AFC Fylde last Thursday.

McNeil returned to Burnley at that point and then scored for the Clarets' Under-23s in a 2-2 draw against Leeds at Elland Road on Friday.

That capped a fine week for the 18-year-old, who has enjoyed something of a breakthrough season at Turf Moor, starting the Europa League play-off round second leg against Olympiakos and then the Premier League fixture with Manchester United.

McNeil enjoyed his first time with the Three Lions' World Cup winners and is determined to stay in Simpson's thoughts this season.

“It’s been a good week away with England, getting to know the lads and a really good experience for me,” he said.

“I thought I did well and they’ve said they will keep an eye on me.

“It was also great to see the senior lads around at St George’s and to see what they do and how they go about things.

“You never know what happens in the future, but I’d like to be part of it again.

“It’s a different style of football, which is all about adapting, and it’s been a good week, with Friday just topping it off for me.”

McNeill launched Burnley's fightback in Yorkshire before Oliver Younger headed in the equaliser.

It was a fine response from Jon Pepper's side after they'd been beaten 7-1 at Bournemouth in the Premier League Cup six days earlier.

“It was a good result and performance, especially after what happened last week, and a good response from the lads," McNeil told the club's website.

“We didn’t start the game that well but as it went on we got better.

“We had a couple of chances in the first half and didn’t take them and I thought we started the second half well, but they got the goal to go 2-0 up.

“A couple of weeks ago when it was 2-0, we would have got our heads down.

“But we picked ourselves up, got the first goal which gave us more belief and then we got the second one.

“It’s more about game management then, which is important for us to learn at this age, and it was a great point away from home.”