Swindon Town manager Ian Holloway believes Harambee Stars have an exciting prospect in teenage winger Louis Millard, highlighting the qualities that have made the 17-year-old a popular figure at the English club.Download our Mozzart Sport App for more newsMillard earned his first Harambee Stars call-up for the October-November international window after impressing for Swindon, but was forced to withdraw after suffering a shoulder injury.Holloway said he was not surprised to see the youngster receive international recognition and confirmed that he was disappointed to lose him at a time when he was making an impact for the club."He isn't fit enough to [go with Kenya], but he's been called up, which is wonderful, isn't it? Not surprised after that goal," Holloway said.Blow for Emerging Stars as influential midfielder ruled out for remainder of the yearThe Swindon boss believes Millard's fearless approach and relentless work rate are among his biggest strengths, qualities he feels have endeared him to the club's supporters and make him exactly the type of player his team needs."It's worse than that, isn't it? He's exactly the type of person we need. Because our fans would love him now and we'd be focusing on how well he's doing if he was still doing it. Because he doesn't give up, does he?" he said.Holloway also explained the circumstances surrounding Millard's injury, saying the youngster was challenged in the air before landing awkwardly on his shoulder. He revealed that Millard suffered ligament damage and bruising but avoided a fracture or dislocation.##NAJAVA_MECA_9995891##"Their bloke leathered him up in the air and he landed on his shoulder, and luckily, he didn't break it, but should have been a penalty, I thought," Holloway said.He added that the injury remains painful but expressed relief that it was not more serious, particularly given the youngster's small frame."Well, his ligament damage and bruising is, luckily it's not broken, luckily it didn't pop out. But it's God damn painful. He's got to be 5 1/2 stones soaking wet. But he's strong and he's quick and you know, so he's got ragdolled and he's landed on his shoulder awkwardly," he said.Sabastian Sawe plays unique role in deciding next year's dates for London Marathon
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