Graham Turner is a Shrewsbury legend.
The 63-year-old returned to the club as manager last June, 26 years after leaving the club he guided into the second tier of English football back in the 1970s.
A former England youth international, he played as a centre back for Wrexham and Chester before arriving at Gay Meadow for £30,000 in 1973.
He went on to spend ten years with the Shrews and became player-manager in the 1978-9 season.
In his first season at the helm, he won the Division 3 championship to take Shrewsbury into the second tier, where they spent the next decade.
He had two seasons in charge of Aston Villa before being appointed Wolverhampton Wanderers boss.
He lifted Wolves from the bottom tier to the second division, thanks to back-to-back promotions, and also lifted the Sherpa Van Trophy at Wembley in 1987-8.
After eight years at Wolves, Turner joined Hereford United in 1995.
The Bulls were in financial trouble and relegation to the Conference followed. But he got them back into the Football league in 2006.
He returned to Shrewsbury on a three-year deal as manager, with the option of an extra year as director of football.
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