Terry Paine, MBE, born in Winchester in 1939, remains Southampton Football Club's all-time record appearance holder, playing a huge 713 league games.

Over an 18-year period the Saints talisman scored 160 goals for the club, and also earned all of his 19 England caps.

He scored 7 times for his country and was a member of England's World Cup winning side, playing once against Mexico.

As an amateur player, Paine played for hometown team Winchester City, before Saints manager Ted Bates was alerted to the winger's potential.

Paine signed for Saints as a 17-year-old and by the end of the season was a first-team regular, rarely missing a game for the next 17 seasons.

He was a key player in Saints promotion winning side under Bates, scoring the goal in 1966 that sent his team into the First Division.

Paine worked brilliantly with other Saints stars such as Ron Davies and Mick Channon, but eventually left them in 1974 soon after Bates stepped down as manager.

After brief spells in coaching at Cheltenham as manager and at Coventry as a coach, Paine now is a TV football presenter in South Africa.

Name: Terry Paine OCCUPATION: Footballer Date of birth: March 23, 1939 Local link: Southampton FC's record appearance holder