Defender Tony Mowbray begins his playing career with Middlesbrough and spends 11 years with the Teesside club
A £1m move to Celtic in 1991 gives Mowbray his first taste of Scottish football as he becomes a regular for the Glasgow club
During his time with Celtic, Mowbray's wife, Bernadette, dies of breast cancer and his experience of the tragedy is recounted in the book, Kissed By An Angel
The only trophy won during Mowbray's spell at Celtic is the Scottish Cup in 1995 but Mowbray (above right) plays no part in the final victory over Airdrie
Mowbray's playing career ends with a five-year spell at Ipswich Town
Mowbray marks his final match as a player with a goal in Ipswich's play-off final against Barnsley, which secures promotion to the Premiership. The Englishman then joins manager George Burley's coaching staff at Portman Road
Shortly after Ipswich's relegation from England's top flight in 2000, Burley is dismissed and Mowbray is put in caretaker charge of the first team
Mowbray returns to Scotland in 2004 to become manager of Hibernian
Hibs secure third place in the Scottish Premier League and qualification to the Uefa Cup in Mowbray's first season in charge and the manager wins praise for his side's brand of attractive football
The Scottish Football Writers' Association recognise the impact of Mowbray and striker Derek Riordan with the Manager of the Year and Young Player of the Year awards respectively
Mowbray is hugely popular with fans of the Easter Road club, who finish fourth and reach the semi-finals of the Scottish Cup in Mowbray's second season
Mowbray is appointed as Bryan Robson's successor as West Bromwich Albion manager in October 2006, seen here watching the Baggies in action days after his appointment
The goals of Kevin Phillips (right) help West Brom into the Championship play-off final in Mowbray's first season in charge, but it is Derby County who claim promotion in the Wembley showpiece
The following season, West Brom embark on a run to the FA Cup semi-finals where they are beaten narrowly by eventual cup winners Portsmouth, then managed by Harry Redknapp (left)
But Mowbray's men recover from that disappointment by winning the Championship and gaining automatic promotion to the Premier League
The Baggies largely struggle in England's top flight and are bottom for most of the campaign but Mowbray (far right) maintains his philosophy of open, attacking football
A late run of wins cannot prevent West Brom's relegation, which is confirmed a week before the end of the campaign. Mowbray is pictured here signalling to the fans as they applaud the team off the park
Former Celtic player Tony Mowbray says he is "honoured" to become the club's new manager and says he aims to secure silverware by playing attractive football
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