Morris hopes that the team will also inspire players in Jersey to try and break into the Bulls side – with the club operating the island’s girls academy while also keeping tabs on local clubs playing in the island’s domestic league.
“What we have said to the squad is it’s not a closed shop,” he said.
“We’ve already had a player come over from England who played at a good level over there who’s come straight into the squad.
“There’s going to be academy players that when they hit 16, and if they’re at the level, they’ll come in and then particularly the local players playing for their clubs.
“When we’re not playing we go out and watch them all the time and any of them who shine, they’ll be invited to come into the squad as well.”
And as well as trying to raise the levels of those players left on the island, Morris says he wants those who are in his squad to use the Bulls to improve their football careers as well:
“It’d be great for us to do well and go up the leagues.
“But what would be even better is younger players going even further than that and using us as a platform to go on to higher and higher things and play for bigger and better clubs in England.”