The Scottish inside-forward had mixed experiences north and south of the border before he arrived at Leicester in December 1920.

He made his name with hometown Edinburgh club St Bernards and won a call-up to Scotland's junior ranks, something which got him noticed in England and alerted Bradford City to his services. He never really settled in his first spell in the English league though, failing to fulfil his talents with both the Bantams and Birmingham City before a move back to Scotland and Raith Rovers.

His time with Raith rekindled his qualities and he moved up the ladder to excel for Hearts, both pre-war and post-war. Despite his lacklustre spell south of the border previously, Graham still moved back to England after seven years at Tyncastle, this time with City, and it proved a more fruitful experience.

He played 116 games for the club in all competitions, scoring 16 goals, but it was his creativity that was his major quality during his time at Leicester, putting goals on a plate for numerous forwards during a four-year stint.

After his spell with the Foxes he moved back to St Bernards and finished his career with another move to England, this time with Reading.