Terry Connor has revealed his disappointment at being sacked by Wolves after 13 years at the club.
Long-serving coach speaks out after Molineux sacking
Terry Connor has revealed his disappointment at being sacked by Wolves after 13 years at the club.
Connor arrived at Molineux in 1999 and has served in numerous coaching roles at the Black Country club ever since.
Most notably, the 49-year-old took the reins as caretaker boss following the dismissal of Mick McCarthy in February.
But Connor was unable to win a single game in charge as Wolves plummeted out of the Premier League.
Connor was retained following the appointment of Stale Solbakken as McCarthy's permanent replacement.
Ups and downs
But Wolves have now decided to dispense with his services, leaving Connor upset at how things have ended for him at the club.
He told Wolves'
official website: "I have spent 13 years working for the club in many varied roles and while there have been plenty of ups and downs along the way I have to say it has been a fantastic time for me.
"I can't deny I am very disappointed with how things have ended but, for the rest of the time, I have loved every minute of working for Wolves.
"There have been some tough challenges for me and the club during those 13 years but I am leaving only with happy memories, particularly of the success we have enjoyed in recent years in winning the Championship title and staying in the Premier League for three seasons."
