Keating was Wiegman's first-choice to play when Hampton was injured in October, too, granted a debut at the Etihad Stadium as England took on Brazil in what felt like a huge endorsement of her ability and her potential.
"She is a very talented player and has been with us a while," Wiegman said after handing Keating her first cap. "It was a hard start to the game, but I think she dealt really well with it. She didn't get many actions in the second half, but it's even harder for a goalkeeper to be there at the moments when she's needed, so that was good. She stayed calm and played out [from the back] when the opportunities were there. I think we can be happy with her debut."
But while it feels like Keating has the potential to build on that and be a stalwart of this England squad for many years to come, that can only be the case if she is playing regularly. Can she use her opportunities in Yamashita's absence to persuade Jeglertz to use her more often? Or can this perhaps act as a chance for the 21-year-old to put herself in the shop window, given she has just one more year on her City contract?
Either way, it's clear Keating needs to be playing regularly in order to develop further, iron out some of the kinks in her game and stay in that senior England picture. She's an extremely talented goalkeeper with a bright future, but she can only unlock that potential with more game time.