The Adelaide United products have known each other since their school days, with Toure - on a season long loan at Ligue 2 Paris FC - convinced the explosive winger is destined to flourish in both Germany and on the nternational stage.

Out injured until Christmas after suffering a groin strain on Olyroos duty against Saudi Arabia last week, Toure, 19, took time out to provide his perspective on his pal’s impending Bundesliga move.

And he didn’t hesitate to wax lyrical over the 17-year-old’s $2 million plus deal - including add-ons - to the Bavarian maestros.

“He's always been there playing with me growing up - and he’s something special. This is Nestor we’re talking about - he’s like Houdini. He just does stuff, the kid is a magician.

“If he builds on his potential, and the strengths he already has, then by far he’ll be Australia’s best young winger, and also one of the best in Europe in that position.

“For me, he’s going to be Australia’s Jude Bellingham - you see how important Bellingham is for England, Nestor can be that important to Australia.

“I’ve seen a lot of good players but sometimes you have a special talent and he's that. If he puts in the work and stays grounded I think he’ll go beyond the potential many people already say he has. He'll surpass that."

Amid the glowing references, Toure, who remains tied for now to Ligue 1 parent club Stade de Reims, warned that transitioning to Europe is no easy feat for a teenager from Australia.

“It’s not simple - you always need that positive mindset because it’s hard coming here from so far away … the culture, the language. Everything is different. It’s a different world," he cautioned.

“When you don’t have family and friends around you sometimes you can get lonely. If you let your emotions get the better of you you’ll want to come back home to be around your family again.

“You have to just break the barrier and stay strong. I can’t say it’s going to be easy because it’s never easy to move home, especially at a young age.Nestor has probably never been in a house alone, let alone a whole country alone.

“Before I came to Europe I don’t think I’ve ever had my own room, I’ve always shared with my brother. So you go from that to being by yourself in a new country. It's a big difference.

“Nestor is like my little brother and if he needs help with anything along the way I’m here for him. We talk a lot and while he hasn’t really asked for any advice yet I give it to him anyway!”

Having made his Socceroos debut off the bench against England in October’s 1-0 loss at Wembley, Toure - who also remains eligible for birth country Guinea -  has been touted, along with Kusini Yengi, as an heir apparent to veteran striker Mitch Duke.

Whilst those goals are floating around in his mind, his immediate aim is to regain fitness and win a regular spot for Paris FC, for whom he has scored once in eight appearances this season.

“Club wise I want to go out there and finish the season on a high after the Christmas break - that’s my goal,” he added.

“Internationally, I think every kid under 23 right now has their eyes on the Olympic Games in Paris, and that’s an ambition of mine.”