They are three legends of the Huddersfield Town turf now immortalised on the club’s wall of fame.

World Cup-winning England left-back Ray Wilson, swashbuckling striker Frank Worthington and club ambassador Andy Booth met up for the launch of Town’s Wall of History.

The wall, which takes pride of place at the club’s PPG Canalside training complex, was unveiled before Tuesday night’s friendly against Newcastle United.

It celebrates the club’s proud past through a series of iconic images.

It heavily features the record-breaking ‘Thrice Champions’ era of the 1920s, with a special section dedicated to legendary manager Herbert Chapman, who steered the Terriers to the first two of a hat-trick of league titles before departing for Arsenal.

A special bust of Chapman – a gift from Arsenal when the two sides met in Town’s 2008 centenary season – is also on display.

The Wall of History recognises the iconic figures who have pulled on the famous blue and white striped shirt over the last 106 years and there’s a special area dedicated to some of the club’s all-time top scorers.

There are also pictures from the club’s more recent achievements for younger supporters including the play-off final wins of 1995, 2004 and 2012, on top of an evolution of the famous Town crest from where it started to the present day.

Wilson, Worthington and Booth were joined at the unveiling by two men with close links to the legendary Town team of the 1920s – Clem Stephenson, a relative of the former Town manager and captain of the same name, and Herbert Chapman’s nephew, Ken Chapman.

Renowned sportswriter and journalist Patrick Barclay, who recently penned a book on Chapman’s career, also attended, watched by dozens of fans.

The Wall of History is just inside the main entrance to Canalside and is open to the public.

Former Huddersfield Town players, now team legends (left to right) Frank Worthington, Ray Wilson and Andy Booth at the unveiling of the wall of fame on which they are featured at the Canalside sporting complex.