The kids are alright - Chelsea's English youngsters leading the way under Lampard

With another five against Wolves, all 11 of Chelsea's Premier League goals this term have been scored by English players 21 or younger.

Chelsea youngsters Fikayo Tomori (left) and Tammy Abraham celebrating after the former gave the Blues an early lead.

Chelsea's English youngsters are repaying the faith of head coach Frank Lampard, with all 10 of the club's Premier League goals so far this term scored by homegrown players aged 21 or under.

Lampard's appointment was expected to usher in a new youthful era at the club as it faced a transfer embargo and those young players are holding their own.

While results did not entirely go to plan before the international break, Chelsea crushed Wolves 5-2 on Saturday and, as has been the case throughout the season to date, all of their goals were again scored by English players aged 21 or under.

Fikayo Tomori's stunning long-range effort made it 1-0 to the Blues, before Tammy Abraham stabbed home their second soon after.

Read: Abraham hits historic Blues hat-trick as Lampard's men secure dominant win

Abraham doubled his tally with a fine header just before the break, making him only the third player in Premier League history after Cristiano Ronaldo and Dele Alli to score two or more goals in three consecutive appearances while aged under 21.

The in-form Abraham then completed his hat-trick early in the second half, skipping away from Conor Coady before rifling home, taking him ahead of Sergio Aguero as the league's top-scorer.

Chelsea's other Premier League scorer this term is Mason Mount, who struck against Leicester City and Norwich City, and he rounded things off late on at Molineux.

Mount's form earned him his first England cap in the most recent international break and Abraham will surely not have to wait much longer for his senior bow if he continues to find the net with such regularity.

The day's final goal moved Chelsea ahead of Leeds United as the only Premier League side to have 11 consecutive goals scored by English players aged 21 or younger. Leeds got to 10 in 1999.

After losing Eden Hazard to Real Madrid and only managing to bring in Christian Pulisic, some predicted a troubling campaign for Chelsea.

But the academy products are providing the spark to keep a ray of positivity at Stamford Bridge in Lampard's first season at the helm.