John Toshack is rumoured to be giving Wales' rookie Lewis Price his senior Welsh debut this month against Slovenia.
The Welsh manager is currently facing a goalkeeping crisis and could turn to the highly-rated Ipswich stopper by giving him his first full Wales cap on August 17 at the New Stadium, Swansea.
Tosh announced his squad on Wednesday and the 21-year old, who has just been named number 1 at Ipswich, is expected to move up from the U21 scene (where he has been a regular for some time) to earn his first senior start.
Tosh said: "I'll pick Lewis because I want to have a good first-hand look at him.
"He's a very promising player who is still very young for a goalkeeper and is developing all the time.
"The goalkeeper is a very important position and it's one I must address. The problem I have is that when I picked my last squad for the double-header against Austria in March I didn't have a 'keeper playing regular first-team football. That was a real concern for me.
"But after speaking to my youth coach, Brian Flynn, I've decided I want to assess Lewis' qualities further. If all goes well then hopefully I can see him in a game situation."
Tosh is rightly worried about his No 1 position especially with four World Cup Group Six qualifiers - including the Battle of Britain against England at the Millennium Stadium next month - in the autumn.
Tosh's goalkeeping nightmare sees Wales regular Dave Jones sidelined for two months with a fractured cheekbone, while Danny Coyne is way down the pecking order at Burnley, and not playing regularly enough for Toshack's liking.
His only other senior option would have been Fulham goalkeeper Mark Crossley, however despite being injured, he is no longer in the frame either after announcing his international retirement earlier this year.
Price said: "The only keepers at Ipswich are young Shane Supple and myself.
"The manager always has the options of bringing someone in on loan but if I perform well hopefully he won't look any further than me being No 1."
Elsewhere, Tosh has high hopes for his squad with six Welsh players moving up to the Premiership this season, which he believes can only be advantageous for his preparations to qualify for Euro 2008.
Carl Robinson and Danny Collins were promoted with Championship champions Sunderland while Carl Fletcher and Gavin Williams went the same way with West Ham after winning the play-offs, while Danny Gabbidon and James Collins joined West Ham in the summer in a £3m deal from Cardiff City.
Striker Craig Bellamy also joined Blackburn from Newcastle after his six month loan spell at Celtic.
Tosh said: "It looks quite a healthy situation for a Welsh manager now.
"The great thing is that they're all the right age; they're young players who will develop, improve and move on to the new level.
"But it depends on how much these lads play. I expect Robinson, who was superb for Sunderland last season, Fletcher, Gabbidon and maybe Collins to start while the others may get their chance later on. One or two might have to go out on loan if their manager doesn't think they're quite ready for the Premiership."
Jason Koumas, however, as made the step the other way, moving from Premiership survivors West Brom to Cardiff City on a season-long loan.
"Although that looks, in theory, a step down, I believe it's a positive for Jason and Wales," added Tosh.
"No one has ever doubted his talent but he has a habit of not being able to produce the goods consistently enough. I expect to see Jason playing more now at Cardiff and impressing."
Tosh, however, refused to be drawn on the possibility of Robbie Savage returning to the international fold despite going back on his decision to retire from the scene following a bust up with the Wales boss.