West Brom to Bangladesh and many countries in between - the varied and bizarre career of Peter Butler
Managers can very easily rack up clubs and extend their CV in modern football.
But none will have a more diverse and bizarre list of clubs than ex-West Brom man Peter Butler.
He won’t mean much to many Albion fans - but those who endured the doldrums of the 1990s will certainly know the name.
Born in Halifax, he played over 142 games for Southend United and earned himself a move to West Ham.
A loan spell to Albion from Notts County came later in his career - and he made the move permanently in 1996.
He would go on to play 50 games for Albion - before signing for his hometown club Halifax, ahead of a final move to Sorrento in Australia.
He had already served as caretaker manager at Halifax before he moved on to become Sorrento’s manager - his first senior managerial role.
That opened up a whole new world for Butler - and a career than has taken in nine countries across Asia and Africa.
His early years saw him take over club sides in the likes of Malaysia, Indonesia, Singapore, Thailand and Myanmar, before he was handed his first international role with Botswana in 2014.
He spent three years as the national boss and enjoyed success, including a win over Mali.
He was tipped for the Rwanda job before heading for a club role in South Africa.
Another international job came with Liberia and after four years there academy work followed - before his current role came around.
He took over as the Bangladesh Women’s team boss - guiding them to a first ever Asian Cup, and it is a job he still holds today.