The tricky London-born winger started his career with Charlton Athletic before City boss Matt Gillies paid £80,000 for his services in November 1967 - then a record English fee for a winger.

He had an injury-hit start to his City career but he soon found his feet on his return and went on to become a big fans' favourite for almost a decade, featuring in almost 300 games as a Fox between 1967-76.

He had skill and pace in abundance and helped City to a Wembley cup final in 1969 before playing a key role in the club's rise to promotion from the Second Division just a year later.

In the top flight he was a key provider for Frank Worthington and Glover certainly didn't look out of place against the best players in the country. His wing wizardry caught attention across the pond and Glover tried his look in America with Tampa Bay Rowdies, where he had two spells before returning to play for Kettering Town.

He had a brief role as player-manager of Earl Shilton Albion and Harlow Town, with a player-coach role at Shepshed Charterhouse sandwiched between.