Terry Butcher

Terry Butcher began his career with Ipswich, having turned down the chance to join their fierce local rivals Norwich. He made his debut for the Suffolk side in 1978 and would go on to establish himself as one of the finest central defenders in the country. He was a key part of the side that enjoyed a terrific 1980-81 campaign, winning the UEFA Cup and coming agonisingly close to lifting the First Division title.

After 10 years at Portman Road, Butcher moved north of the border to join Rangers and spent four trophy-laden years at Ibrox before becoming player-manager of Coventry at the age of 31. He later turned out for Sunderland, while managing the club, and spent a brief period at Scottish outfit Clydebank.

Butcher made his international debut in a friendly against Australia in 1980 and went on to become a mainstay of the England team. He was the youngest member of England's back four at the 1982 World Cup and four years later he was part of the team which suffered an infamous defeat at the hands - literally - of Diego Maradona.

A broken leg kept Butcher out of Euro 88 before he returned to help his country to the 1990 World Cup - where the semi-final defeat to West Germany would prove to be his last international appearance.

Butcher became the youngest manager in the Football League when he took over at Coventry at the age of 31 in November 1990. He was sacked in January 1992 and it would be over a year before he returned to football to take up the reins at Sunderland as player-manager. With the team struggling at the foot of the First Division, Butcher was sacked in December 1993.

He returned to management in 2002 with Motherwell and enjoyed his best spell as a boss with the Scottish club, guiding them to the League Cup final. He moved to Australia in 2006 to take charge of Sydney FC but his time there was short-lived. He spent a brief spell in charge of Brentford before taking over at Inverness Caledonian Thistle in 2009.