Name this former Southampton manager from the following clues:
As a player, I scored the winning goal in a European Cup final;
I twice guided Southampton to top-seven finishes in the Premier League;
I left Saints to take charge of another English top-flight side.
Answer will be revealed at 17:00 GMT
Image source, Getty ImagesBurnley boss Scott Parker says Southampton are "going to be a big test" for his squad, describing Saturday's FA Cup tie at St Mary's as "a big step up" for the Championship outfit.
The Clarets are second in the league, chasing leaders Leeds United, but still hope to put a cup run together alongside their hunt for promotion.
"Southampton came out of this league last season and then added to an already quality squad," said Parker. "It's going to be a big test for us.
"It's a big step up for us and they're a very good side, but it's one we're looking forward to. It's also an opportunity for us to freshen things up, but we want to go there and give the best version of ourselves.
"There's a chance to give players minutes that haven't played as much as others and for the new lads to be integrated into the side. It will be useful for them to get a feel for it and what we expect.
"There's nothing better than going on a cup run and like I've said, it's a big fixture for us. It gives opportunities for others to show what they can do and hopefully we can progress into the next round."
Katie Stafford
BBC Sport journalist
Southampton boss Ivan Juric has been speaking to the media before Saturday's FA Cup game against Burnley (kick-off 15:00 GMT).
Here are the key lines from his news conference:
Taylor Harwood-Bellis has an ankle injury and is unavailable for the FA Cup game but fellow defender Nathan Wood is expected to return.
Midfielder Tyler Dibling is also available, with Juric insisting there was "no fear of losing him" in the transfer window because the club's determination to keep him never changed.
Captain Jack Stephens has also faced a setback and is "upset" about returning to the sidelines. Juric said "it is not really bad" but they will know more in the next few weeks.
On opponents Burnley, who are flying high in the Championship: "They have kept a lot of clean sheets and from watching them, they are a really good team."
He said he will field his best XI to face Burnley because "every game is a opportunity to improve and get better."
On whether he was 'disappointed' by Southampton's transfer window business: "A little. There are some positions where we are missing players and that could be an issue in the future. But I understand the situation and it is difficult when you are bottom of the table to convince players. The club tried to bring me what I want - but we didn't succeed."
He added: "It is not easy to change mentality, but they [the players] are really willing to get better and are working" to get as many points as possible between now and the end of the season.
Follow all of Thursday's news conferences and the rest of the day's football news
Image source, PA MediaSouthampton midfielder Lesley Ugochukwu, speaking to BBC Radio Solent about the mood in the squad after beating Ipswich last weekend: "Winning is a very good thing for morale and it gives everyone more confidence to build this week and prepare for the game this weekend.
"For myself, I'm very happy to be part of the team and to win. I just want to give my best. The club trusted me, it wasn't easy at the start but now I'm playing and I'm happy and I'll give everything to this team."
On the impact of manager Ivan Juric since his appointment in December: "He is very busy [on the touchline] and passionate.
"During training every day, he shows his passion to us, showing us how hard he wants us to work. As players, we feel it. We want to give the confidence back to him because he trusts us and we feel it."
Listen to the full interview on BBC Sounds
Image source, Getty ImagesIs there something that you want to ask about the Saints?
BBC Radio Solent sports editor Adam Blackmore is ready to answer your questions for a special Q&A.
Submit your question here and come back later this week to read a selection of his replies
Ray Hunt
Fan writer
Image source, Getty ImagesSouthampton's deadline day ended as expected - inactive. In terms of incomings, anyhow.
In truth, we never expected, nor desired, to go down the buyer's route in our current position. With relegation almost a certainty, it would not have made sense financially. When Ivan Juric arrived, he commented on his eagerness to trim the bloated squad. And he has done just that.
Gavin Bazunu joined Belgian side Standard Liege on loan - a move that suits everyone, especially Bazunu. After being sidelined for nine months with a ruptured Achilles and with summer signing Aaron Ramsdale not likely to be replaced any time soon, Bazunu will get regular football and be ready to return in the Championship next season.
Promising academy graduate Sam Amo-Ameyaw was loaned to Strasbourg, with an obligation to buy. The loan in itself was expected given his lack of time under Juric. The obligation is hard to take.
Southampton's youth set-up has always been recognised as one of the leaders in the country, but has been a far cry from the likes of Theo Walcott or Adam Lallana. That is a major worry under this ownership. Amo-Ameyaw joins a long list of highly rated players moved on prematurely. We could end up regretting this decision.
A deal to send Adam Armstrong to West Bromwich Albion was confirmed on Tuesday. Armstrong has once again failed to impress in the top flight, scoring just three. A short-term loan with plenty of games should hopefully boost his confidence and get him finding the net again.
Left-back Welington formally arrived at the start of this window, while Denmark international Albert Gronbaek joined on loan from Rennes (let's hope that one becomes permanent). Both featured in the win at Ipswich and slotted in nicely.
I would have liked to have seen a centre-back arrive to plug the gaps of recent injuries in that area, but I was not too dismayed when a loan bid for Strasbourg central defender Abakar Sylla collapsed towards the end of the window.
Find more from Ray Hunt at the In that Number podcast, external
Southampton have signed Nigerian forward Victor Udoh from Royal Antwerp.
The 20 year-old has signed a three-and-a-half year contract and will initially be a part of the Under-21 side.
Southampton goalkeeper Gavin Bazunu has completed a loan move to Standard Liege until the end of the season.
The 22-year-old returned to action in January after nine months out with an Achilles injury, featuring three times for the club's under-21s and keeping two clean sheets in Premier League 2.
He will now get more minutes under his belt in the Belgian Pro League.
Midfielder Izzet Furkan Malak has joined Southampton on loan from Goztepe until the end of the season.
The 20-year-old has made 14 appearances for Goztepe, who currently sit fifth in the Turkish Super Lig.
He will join up with Southampton's Under-21 side to continue his development.
Adam Blackmore
BBC Radio Solent sports editor
Image source, Getty ImagesSources suggest that Southampton goalkeeper Gavin Bazunu is set to move to Standard Liege to get his career back on track.
The 22-year-old Ireland international returned from an Achilles tendon rupture in January, but he has since been playing with the under-21s and he is now looking to get his career back on track in Belgium.
Aaron Ramsdale is currently the undisputed number one for the Premier League's bottom club.
Southampton have confirmed that winger Sam Amo-Ameyaw has completed a loan move to Strasbourg.
The 18-year-old has joined the Ligue 1 side for the remainder of the campaign, before an agreed permanent transfer to the club in the summer.
Amo-Ameyaw made 12 senior appearances for the Saints in all competitions, scoring one goal.
Nick Mashiter
BBC Sport football news reporter
Image source, Getty ImagesSouthampton's Flynn Downes could be a player who makes a late move before the 23:00 GMT deadline.
The midfielder is unhappy at St Mary's but the Saints will not let him leave on the cheap, having signed him from West Ham in a deal worth up to £18m in the summer.
Downes, 26, still has three and a half years left on his contract leaving Southampton in a strong position.
He was close to joining Ipswich in the summer before Southampton managed to get a deal done to bring him back after last season's successful loan.
A move to the Tractor Boys would be welcomed by all parties but it is currently considered unlikely.
Downes helped the Saints to promotion via the play-offs last May and has made 20 appearances, scoring once, this season but has started just two of Ivan Juric's eight games since he replaced Russell Martin in December.
Meanwhile, striker Cameron Archer could also stay at St Mary's despite reported interest from Leeds.
BBC Radio Solent sports editor Adam Blackmore, posting on X:
"So as we reach the end of the window, it might be busier than we thought at Saints. As per Fabrizio Romano, signing Victor Udoh from Antwerp could help the Cameron Archer to Leeds move.
"Sam Amo-Ameyaw should complete to Strasbourg - hopefully Loubadhe Abakar Sylla comes the other way.
"One or two more out on loan would trim the squad for Ivan Juric to work with - Ryan Fraser? Gavin Bazunu?"
We asked you what would ensure you are satisfied this deadline day.
Here are some of your comments:
Henry: I feel we need a centre-back and I would love us to sign a striker. A central midfielder would be perfect, but I am unsure about wages to revenue.
Simon: Let's be real, the best we can hope for is a couple of loans. If we sign anyone of note, they're signing on the basis that we are in the Championship next season.
Lucy: I think we need to keep hold of Tyler Dibling because he is a very talented youngster who we can grow. We should try and recruit one more defensive midfielder for strength in depth in defence. If Aaron Ramsdale goes, then we need a replacement goalkeeper and if Dibling goes, we will need a young winger as well.
Mike: We need a quality centre-back pairing - it's been a weakness for years. Taylor Harwood-Bellis and Armel Bella-Kotchap are OK but Jan Bednarek and Jack Stephens shouldn't be anywhere near the first team. One quality centre-back at least.
George: Frankly, I don't think even a couple of world-class players would save us from going down, so it would be best to hold onto the money or invest for the Championship. We're still digging ourselves out of the PSR-shaped hole [profit and sustainability rules] we dug this time a couple of years ago, when we made a raft of ineffective signings. Avoiding missteps will give us a better budget should we bounce right back up again.
Andy: We need someone to score goals. Preferably someone with experience and not a young player for the future, as we have plenty of those.
It's the last day of the winter transfer window and Premier League clubs have until 23:00 GMT to complete their business.
We'll bring you all the news, views, twists and turns as the clock ticks down to deadline.
Image source, Getty ImagesFormer Southampton player Jo Tessem believes supporters should "cherish every moment" of their win at Ipswich Town, as manager Ivan Juric claimed his first victory thanks to Paul Onuachu's late goal.
Speaking on BBC Radio Solent's Goin' Home with Adam and Jo podcast, Tessem said: "Football is all about moments. You have to cherish every moment you get a win because we have had so many losses this season.
"Ivan Juric took on a job that looked destined to go wrong, but he has worked hard and put in a new system. We are seeing progress. Even though the points hadn't come before this game, we had been close a few times. We definitely look more like a Premier League team.
"He got tested in this game as well because he made so many changes and had to adjust. You don't have to change your centre-backs very often, but he had to change two of them because of injuries to Taylor Harwood-Bellis and Jack Stephens. That would have made it much more difficult for him on the touchline.
"I'm impressed with the clarity in how we press, how we defend together and how we attack together. We still have lots of improvements to make with our attacking, but Ivan Juric has come in and organised us so that we don't mess up.
"We now look like we can compete against the teams we are playing against."
Let's be realistic.
Instead of setting sights high only for dreams to get dashed, we want to know what the minimum requirement is for Southampton on deadline day.
Be as specific as possible and tell us what will ensure you are satisfied come 23:00 GMT on Monday.
Image source, Getty ImagesJoe Aribo says it was "an amazing feeling" to help Southampton claim their 2-1 win over fellow relegation strugglers Ipswich Town, and thanked the travelling Saints fans for "always being there" for the team this season.
Speaking to BBC Radio Solent after the victory, Aribo said: "I'm buzzing that we got the result but just seeing the fans always being with us, week in week out, feels good.
"They are always backing us and always singing, regardless of the results or performances. It's an amazing feeling to give them the result and for them to have something to cheer about.
"It is a massive result. We knew how big this game was for us and the manager gave us pointers on what we needed. We went into the game, we fought and battled, and we got the result we wanted."
On scoring his third Premier League goal of the season, Aribo added: "A few of the boys were giving me a bit of stick because it came off my shin! I always want to time my runs into the box and score as many goals as I can.
"I just want to keep putting in performances, that's the important thing for me. I want to be working hard day to day, training and making sure I'm recovering and doing everything right.."
Image source, Getty ImagesWe asked for your thoughts after Saturday's Premier League game between Ipswich Town and Southampton.
Here are some of your comments:
Ipswich fans
Dave: Simply not good enough. Muric has shown that he is not up to the required standard yet again. We can't score enough goals and then defend well enough to hold on, plus we no longer have the impact players on the bench to grab late goals. We are now staring down the barrel and it will take a minor miracle to save us from the drop.
Jon: It's a shame to see how we approach games. We had to go for the jugular but we have lost our way. We have the players to win games, but they are trying to be heroes. There is no connection running through them and we are too slow. We can't beat the worst team in the league at home, and Saints looked awful. That says it all. We must do much better.
Trevor: Absolute rubbish. Hugely disappointed. That's my weekend ruined.
Andy: It was always going to be a close game but being on the wrong side of it makes me feel, and probably the rest of the fanbase feel, that relegation is more likely than not. I'm still very much behind McKenna, but bringing Muric back into the starting line-up seemed destined to lead to mistakes. A costly choice.
Derek: If McKenna is so great, why do we still have no goalkeeper? Muric has lost us at least 12 points this season.
Southampton fans
John: Great win. The fans were amazing, as always. One more win to get the dreaded 'Derby record' tag away from us. The manager has definitely got the players performing well, so it is really pleasing for him to get his first win.
Bill: We did well, away from home with two new players. Our central defence is worrying, but we came through. Still a long way to go. Bournemouth blow hot and cold, so we might surprise them. The fans were great.
Steve: If we are going to do anything for the rest of the season, we need to have our best players on the pitch as much as possible. Unfortunately, I don't feel he knows who they are yet. This result was very welcome, but I don't think it changes anything.
Kenny: The spine we thought to be key to our starting XI is in fact... the problem. Stephens, Downes, Armstrong. Juric is no fool, it's not all about him. He looks up for this.
Watch highlights and analysis from Saturday's six Premier League fixtures.
If you missed Match of the Day, you can catch up now on BBC iPlayer.
Listen back to full match commentaries on BBC Sounds:
Southampton have put in a bid to sign Strasbourg's Ivory Coast defender Loubadhe Abakar Sylla, 22, on loan. (Fabrizio Romano), external
Want more transfer stories? Read Sunday's full gossip column
Steve Sutcliffe
BBC Sport journalist
Image source, ReutersSouthampton produced a performance brimming with grit and determination as they claimed only their second Premier League win of the season at fellow strugglers Ipswich.
And judging by the way they celebrated Paul Onuachu's late winner it appears as though Ivan Juric's side retain the belief that they are still capable of producing one of the Premier League's great escapes and preserving their top-flight status.
While Ipswich's failings in the final third helped their cause there was much to admire about Southampton's display in East Anglia.
The loss of central defenders Taylor Harwood-Bellis and Jack Stephens to injury was offset by a superb performance from Joe Aribo and there were also promising debuts for Welington at left-back and on-loan Rennes midfielder Albert Gronbaek.
The introduction of Kamaldeen Sulemana delivered some much needed attacking thrust and with unused substitute, Tyler Dibling, still to come back into an improving side there may yet be some cause for optimism.
