One of England's brightest midfield talents, Peter Reid played for Bolton and Everton and was capped for England 13 times.
Always known as a no-nonsense, committed player, Reid's reputation as a player has followed him into his career as a manager.
During his playing days, Reid experienced huge success with Everton, collecting winners' medals for the League Championship, FA Cup, League Cup (twice) and European Cup Winners' Cup.
His talent was recognised by his fellow players in 1985, when he was named PFA player of the year.
The following season came the highlight of his international career, when he played a crucial role in England's campaign at the 1986 World Cup in Mexico.
From player to manager
His first managerial appointment came at Manchester City following his retirement from playing.
He guided City as high as fifth in the table, but was controversially dismissed by chairman Peter Swales.