And according to Lowe, Daniel DeSilva could  be even better than Victory’s new starlet who heads to Perth this Saturday to play Glory.

“Daniel's the best footballer I’ve seen in 10 years. Perth Glory should be all over him,” Lowe told au.fourfourtwo.com.

At December’s annual FFA State Institute Challenge in Canberra, DeSilva caught the eye and was picked for the All Star team.

His WA teammates Matthew Ntoumenopoulos, Jeremy Tshongo and Josh Tucker were also selected.

Lowe’s reputation is also growing after he was awarded coach of the tournament as selected by all the state technical directors, including national technical director Han Berger.

A UEFA “A” coach who is set to take his UEFA Pro next year, the former English professional has overseen a stunning conveyor belt of WA players through the state’s NTC system over the past six years.

Tom King (Liverpool), Eli Babalj (Melbourne Heart), Trent Sainsbury (Central Coast Mariners), Mark Birighitti (Adelaide United) as well as Mitchell Oxborough, Adam Taggart, Scott Neville and Josh Risdon have all come through Lowe’s NTC.

This success is testament to Lowe’s philosophy and vision which is to play football very much in the Brisbane Roar style.

“WA used to get hammered at the nationals, now we win them,” said Lowe, whose NTC U15s are the current national champs while five WA youngsters are in the current AIS program.

But it’s not just about results. It’s how they play. Lowe also works on a holistic approach to his NTC players.

“Physical, tactical, technical, mental and emotional lifestyles as well as schooling. They’ve got to be good people as well as good footballers,” he explained.

Lowe spent four years with Perth Glory as an assistant coach but parted company with the club some 18 months ago.

He described Glory’s current style as “functional” but praised the likes of Stevie McGarry whose goals and midfield forays have helped the side to a potential third place finish.

He pointed to Perth older squad as being a side-effect of the A-League being a results-based business.

And Glory coaches on short-term deals simply cannot plan for the future or attempt to leave a legacy, he said.

“Guys at Perth are always on one-year deals,” he said. “While guys like Van Egmond, Ange [Postecoglou] and Arnie [Graham Arnold] are all on longer-term deals.

“They try to play the right way; giving youth a chance. It bodes well for the whole of the country and the national team. If everyone was like them it’d be fantastic.”

He added it would be brave of any one-year coach to try to leave a legacy, instead of signing experienced players and go for results in the short-term.

“You’ve got to have some big bollocks to say, ‘I’m gonna do it this way and if I f*** it up this year I’m gonna be sacked, but I’ll go leaving a legacy’,” said Lowe.

"[But] ultimately that’s the way I’d do it…. It’s your philosophy."

He added: “It’s a results oriented business, but in the A-League you can’t get relegated.

“So you should look to play winning football; that is, entertaining football that allows you to win, and to do that you need to play a Continental type of game.”

Meanwhile, Julius Davies returns to where it all began when the skillful teenager’s side face Glory in Saturday’s final round of the A-League at nib Stadium.

After debuting last week against Phoenix on an NYL contact, Davies is set to play again.

In Davies’ first interview in Australia, the 17-year-old midfielder gave au.fourfourtwo.com a glowing endorsement of his development years in WA.

The African-born star especially praised Lowe who he said was instrumental in shaping his game.

“You see him play and he’s like a free spirit,” added Lowe. “The first time I saw him play he blew me away.

“Probably the best analogy I could bring is that he’s like the Aboriginal boys who play AFL and who can do something special and have fans on the edge of their seats.

“Julius is different. He’s not an Aussie type player. He’s a super kid as well who’s worked hard for everything he now has.”

Davies arrived in Perth fresh from fleeing Africa with his sister. After shining at club level, the then U13 was invited to train with Lowe in the NTC system.

He earned a trial with Bayern Munich where he spent three years at the German football institution, where coaches such as the legendary Gerd Muller guided him.

Davies returned to Australia earlier this year and now Victory aim to build their new side around him in the coming seasons.

As for Lowe, who hails from the north-east of England where he enjoyed a modest professional playing career, his philosophy continues to benefit the best young talent in WA.

He has his own view on the current "British coaches" debate.

“You need to look at the guy’s philosophy, not his nationality," said Lowe. "Dig deeper, find out about the coach and the guy.

“And overseas, look at Brendan Rogers at Swansea? He’s a Welsh lad. He doesn’t smash it into the corners. He’s got a philosophy.

“So don’t look at the individual and the nationality. Look at the philosophy, find out about him.”

He added: “We [NTC] play winning football that allows players to enjoy themselves which is easy on the eye for fans.

"If you can get that, then it’s party time.”