Wolves legend Colin Booth has sadly died at the age of 90, the club have confirmed.
Booth, a former striker, won the Division One title twice with Wolves in the 1950s.
He began his career as an apprentice at Molineux in 1950 before making his debut five years later. Booth scored 27 goals in 82 appearances for the Midlands side.
The forward went on to join Nottingham Forest in 1959 after a nine-year spell.
Booth was also capped for England at Under-21 level while on the books at Wolves, making one substitute appearance against France in 1956.
Wolves released a statement on Monday announcing his passing.
The statement read: 'Colin Booth, who twice won the First Division title with Wolves during the 1950s, has sadly passed away at the age of 90.
'The thoughts of all at Wolves are with Colin's family and friends at this sad time.'
The Wolves Former Players Association paid a touching tribute to Booth.
The body posted: 'All at Wolves FPA send their sincere condolences to the family and friends of former player Colin Booth, who has passed away at the age of 90.'
Booth scored his first goal for Wolves in a 7-2 victory against Manchester City during the 1955-56 campaign and cemented his spot in the side.
He famously scored four goals in just one game against Arsenal and played 13 games in total as Wolves became English champions for a second time.
The following season, Booth remained at the club and scored a hat-trick against Portsmouth - his second for Wolves after his treble against Sheffield United in 1956.
He won the league again when Wolves retained their title in 1959 and made his final appearance against Tottenham that October before moving to Forest.
Booth also played for Doncaster Rovers and Oxford United before ending his career in non-league with Cambridge United and Cheltenham Town.