Arzani has played seven games for City this season and netted his first goal last week against Newcastle Jets from a penalty.

The 19-year-old was recently nominated for Young Footballer of the Year and has developed in City’s youth academy.

Along with Arzani, youngsters Dylan Pierias, Denis Genreau and Braedyn Crowley have all had a sniff of senior football with City in the past two seasons.

Arzani believes more Australian teenagers should be getting a chance at senior level.

“I think there’s a lot of untouched talent in Australia, I think young Australian players often get overlooked for older foreign players,” Arzani said on Thursday.

“I think given the chance, a lot of them will actually do really well. This season, we’ve got a couple of young players around the league doing well.

“We’ve got (Christian) Theoharous, (Jacob) Italiano and I think we’ve got a lot of talent who can do well also.”

With the amount of hype surrounding Arzani, he said the connections the City Football Group had were exciting, but was not thinking about a stint in Europe just yet.

“You see so many Australian players, they go to Europe, they come back early and sometimes they go too early,” he said.

“They should spend another year in the league, work on their game, their fitness, physicality and that’s what I’ve got to do.

“I’ve got to get fitter, but I also think I’ve got to get stronger. I’ve got to be able to really dominate bigger defenders and I think that’s what you see from the little guys in the big leagues.

“I’m just seeing what happens here. I think you’ve got to achieve something first in the A-League if you want to have a chance achieving something anywhere else in the world, so it’s just whenever that comes about.”

Arzani also said he was confident his experience in the seniors will give his peers the confidence they would get a crack in the first-team.

The 19-year-old took things into his own hands when he scored the penalty last week.

“It was very exciting, I just grabbed the ball to be honest and I went up to (Michael) Jakobsen asking ‘can I take it?’ and he said ‘yeah, no worries’,” Arzani joked.

“He wasn’t too keen on letting me take it, because I missed a couple in training the day before, but I said ‘nah, nah, I got this’ and he said ‘yeah, alright’.

“Of course I was nervous, if I missed? Imagine… I was just happy to get the goal.

“I wanted it, but credit goes to the boys, because we have a lot of experienced goal scorers and they said this was the chance for you to take it.

“I think the other young boys knew that when the new gaffer came in, they saw that if you’re doing well, the gaffer will give you a chance.

“They’re doing well now, but they just need to wait for that chance and when it comes I’m sure they’ll take it, so it’s very exciting.

“Ramy Najjarine - he’s a gun. Pierias, Connor Metcalfe and Denis… I think you’ll see them all in the coming years.”

Arzani has experience with the junior Australian national teams but is still yet to be capped at senior level.

Many reports have touted him as a potential smoky for the Socceroos’ World Cup squad this year.

Newly appointed Socceroos boss Bert van Marwijk will be addressing the media for the first time on Thursday and will be keeping a close eye on the games down under this weekend.

Arzani’s parents are from Iran which makes him eligible to play for them, however is unsure about which country he would pick.

He added: “It’s any kid’s dream, growing up, you want to play in a World Cup, you want to play in the A-League and all the top league’s everywhere and I’m just happy to be getting my opportunity.”