Broome had been involved in pre-season as a trialist and penned a three-year deal with the Whites earlier this week.

The 23-year-old goalkeeper is now relishing the journey ahead as Bolton aim to kick on under Steven Schumacher.

“Not just for me but for my family, we have all sat in the stands together and now for me to have the opportunity to potentially play is massive,” he told the club channels.

Broome took part in the training camp in Spain and remained around the squad until his move was made official on Tuesday.

“I’m really excited, it’s a really good opportunity to work with Fon [Owain Fon Williams] and come in there,” he added.

“We are going to work similar to how I’ve worked at Swansea so it should be a smooth transition.

“It’s been a bit of a long process but there was stuff in the background to sort out. I am glad that it is done.

“It is an easy [decision] because it is back home, it’s a club that I know very well and I have been with the lads for a few weeks. That settling in period is easier.

“It was hot [in Spain], it was tough out there but it was really good for the team bonding. I really enjoyed it.”

The goalkeeper will now be looking to compete with Teddy Sharman-Lowe, who joined on loan from Chelsea, for a place in the team.

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“It is weird because they are probably the people you get on the most with, but at the same time you are trying to take them on [for the number one shirt],” he explained.

“It is weird but it always seems to work. I will support Teddy if he is playing and I am sure it will be vice versa if I am.

“We came in on the same day so we made a connection straight away. It has been good, he is a lovely lad.”

The new signing started out in Manchester City’s youth ranks and represented England at Under-18 level.

Broome, who went on to have stints at Wimbledon and Swansea, says he learnt lots from his time at City.

“Some of the players I played with – Cole Palmer, Tommy Doyle, Taylor Harwood-Bellis, Lewis Fiorini – there are so many,” he recalled.

“It was such a good age group that it was impossible not to get better and learn along the way.

“The keepers I have worked with – obviously the main one being Traff [James Trafford], who was here and did so well – it is good to see them all doing well.”

The shot stopper is now determined to kick on at Wanderers and relishing the club’s ambition to get back to the Championship.

“Being here for the next three years, it is a journey I can get on board with,” he said. “Obviously, being a fan of the club, it is something that I want to achieve for the supporters so it is exciting.

“They are brilliant, they sell out everywhere we go. I am sure they will give us a big push and we will do our very best.”