13 Facts About Terry Connor

Terry Connor was born in Leeds and was a pupil at Foxwood School, Seacroft, Leeds.

Terry Connor was capped once for the England under-21 team.

Terry Connor moved into coaching following his playing retirement, briefly working as a coach at both Bristol Rovers and Bristol City before joining Wolves in 1999.

Terry Connor made 108 appearances in total for Leeds over four seasons, scoring 22 goals.

Terry Connor scored 51 goals in 156 appearances before leaving Brighton as they dropped into the third tier in 1987.

Terry Connor failed to make much impact at Bristol City, playing just 16 times and scoring once; he was briefly loaned back to Swansea in autumn 1992.

Terry Connor dropped into non-League football in summer 1993 when he signed for Conference club Yeovil Town.

Terry Connor took charge with Wolves in 18th place, one of five teams at the foot of the table looking to avoid the three relegation places.

In May 2012 Wolves announced that Terry Connor would be succeeded by Stale Solbakken as a permanent appointment during the summer.

On 1 November 2012, Terry Connor renewed his working relationship with Mick McCarthy, as he was appointed Ipswich Town's new assistant manager after McCarthy took charge at the club.

On 30 June 2014 Mick McCarthy and Terry Connor agreed a new three-year deal with Ipswich.

On 25 November 2018, the FAI announced that Terry Connor would be the assistant coach of the Republic of Ireland for their upcoming European Championships 2020 campaign, joining Mick McCarthy.

On 16 May 2023, Terry Connor was announced as head coach of the Grenada national team.