Fulham and Aberdeen are mourning the loss of one of their greatest ever players after Graham Leggat died at the age of 81.
The winger came through the Aberdeen junior leagues and became an integral part of the Pittodrie side which won the first of the club's four league titles in 1955 at the age of 18.
Leggat also scored the winner for Aberdeen in their 2-1 League Cup final win against St Mirren at Hampden Park.
He then joined Fulham in 1958 for £20,000, teaming up with then England captain Johnny Haynes and went on to score 134 goals in 280 games during his eight-year stay at Craven Cottage.
The pair formed a prolific partnership and Leggat scored one of the quickest hat-tricks in football history over the course of three minutes in a game against Ipswich in 1963.
He also turned out for Birmingham and Rotherham as well as non-league side Bromsgrove Rovers and Toronto Blizzard in the North American Soccer League.
In addition to that, Leggat won 18 caps for Scotland, scoring eight goals, and played for his country at the 1958 World Cup finals in Sweden.
In 1971 Leggat emigrated to Canada, where he began a second career as an analyst on soccer telecasts for the CBC at the 1976 Summer Olympics and at the World Cup. He later became host of TSN's popular Soccer Saturday program as well as an on-air analyst on its soccer telecasts.
He was inducted into the Canadian Soccer Hall of Fame in 2001 as a 'builder'. His son, also named Graham Leggat, was executive director of the San Francisco Film Society.
An Aberdeen spokesman said: "The term 'legend' is overused these days but in Graham's case it was entirely appropriate.
"He was a wonderful servant for both club and country and our thoughts are with his family at this extremely sad time."
Fulham Football Club statement:
Everyone at Fulham was deeply saddened to learn of Graham Leggat's passing at the age of 81.
Equally dangerous playing as a winger or striker, Leggat made a £20,000 move to Craven Cottage in August 1958 following a hugely successful spell at hometown club Aberdeen.
His time at Fulham was a massively prosperous one on a personal and team level as he helped the Whites win promotion to the top flight, as well as reach the FA Cup Semi-Final in 1962.
An extremely quick player, Leggat was revered by the Fulham fans for the bravery in his game, as well as the many goals he contributed. In 280 games for the Club, he scored no less than 134 times - which included a staggering eight hat-tricks.
One of those wrote his name into the record books when he netted the fastest treble in top flight history in three minutes as Fulham famously defeated Ipswich Town 10-1 on Boxing Day in1963. It was a record that stood until the 2014/15 season.
There was fury amongst the fans when he was allowed to leave SW6 in December 1966 for Birmingham City. He later had a spell with Rotherham United before joining Aston Villa as a coach, and then taking in a period playing for Bromsgrove Rovers.
He moved to Canada in 1971 to manage Toronto Metros, and later worked as a journalist and commentator for Ontario-based sports network TSN.