Leeds United have paid tribute to Norman Hunter with a touching gesture.
Hunter passed away last week aged 76 after contracting the coronavirus, prompting an outpouring of tributes from the footballing world.
The defender made over 700 appearances for the Whites before going on to join Bristol City in 1976.
At the Robins, he made over 100 appearances in three years, helping the club establish themselves in the old First Division before departing in 1979.
Whilst he is very fondly remembered at the Robins, and often called a legend at the club, it is his exploits at Leeds that are most commonly hailed by those away from Ashton Gate.
The Whites have now opted to rename the South Stand at Elland Road in honour of their former player, who helped them to win six trophies in 14 years at the club.
Owner Andrea Radrizzani said: "Naming the South Stand after Norman is the very least we could do to recognise the lifetime of hard work and dedication he gave to our football club.
"Norman was respected and loved by everyone connected to the club and as we battle through uncertain times it is unlikely that he will be able to be given the send-off he deserves and therefore we expect the South Stand to be bouncing when fans are finally allowed to return to Elland Road and pay their respects to a giant of the game."
Hunter's wife, Sue, thanked fans for their messages since his passing.
She said: "As a family we are touched by the club's decision to name the South Stand after Norman and we would like to take this opportunity to thank the supporters of the club and the game in general for the amazing messages of sympathy we have received in recent days.
"Finally, once again we would also like to thank all the doctors and nurses and everyone in the NHS who supported Norman too."
