Question: Kosovare Asllani has been compared favorably to the Swedish footballer who plays at forward for which Premier League team?

 He was also a member of the Sweden national team from 2001 to 2016, serving as captain from 2010 until his retirement. Zlatan Ibrahimović (] , ] ; born 3 October 1981) is a Swedish professional footballer who plays as a forward for Manchester United.  Primarily a striker, he is a prolific goalscorer, who is best known for his technique, creativity, strength, ability in the air, and his powerful and accurate striking ability.  As of August 2017, he is the most decorated active footballer in the world, having won 33 trophies in his career. <SEP> Abdulwaheed Afolabi (born December 8, 1991, in Kaduna) is a Nigerian professional football player who has played in the Russian Premier League Team Kuban Krasnodar and Ukraine Premier League Team Tavriya Simferopol.  He has made 14 national team caps and scored 3 goals for the youth national teams. <SEP>  Her playing abilities and Balkan heritage have drawn comparisons with of Zlatan Ibrahimović, who plays for Manchester United and captains the Sweden men's national team. Kosovare Asllani (born 29 July 1989) is a Swedish professional footballer who plays for Damallsvenskan club Linköpings FC and the Sweden national team.  Nicknamed Kosse, Asllani is a proficient striker, possessing great speed and technique in her game. <SEP> The Homegrown Player Rule has been an initiative in England and the Premier League to allow for more domestic, English players to be a brought up from a younger age in hopes of creating more talented English players.  Currently, the Premier League does not have a maximum restriction on the number of foreign players allowed on a team, but does require at least eight homegrown players.  Greg Dyke, new chairman of the Football Association (FA), wants to implement much stronger regulation of foreign players.  His intention is clear as stated in an op-ed piece so that England can win the 2022 World Cup in Qatar.  Some of Dyke’s propositions include: homegrown players in a top-flight 25-man first-team squad be increased from eight to 12 two of which must be brought up in the teams youth system, and also changing the definition of what it is to be a homegrown player.  Currently, to be classified as homegrown one must be on an English team for at least three years before the age of twenty-one in which Dyke would like to reduce to eighteen years.  This would mean a teenager would have to be with the club at a maximum age of fifteen and players are not allowed to move across national boundaries, even European Union boundaries, before 16.  Meaning such that, if a foreign player joined an English youth academy at sixteen, in three years time he would be nineteen.  Thus said player failing to qualify as a homegrown player due to the fact he would be older than eighteen.  This has become such a hot topic is because there are currently a group of players who have played 309 international games between them but none of them for England.  While there is currently a list of foreign players, to show the disparity of homegrown players versus foreign players on any given team, the below picture will illustrate such ideas, SkySports hosts an image detailing the number of homegrown players in each Premier League team.  With an apparent low number of English Players on some teams, especially the larger clubs, this "New York Times" graph in the article further outlines the disparity between table standings if the only goals scored in season counted were those scored by English players.