Leeds are exploring a number of options with regard to paying their lasting respects to the late John Charles.
The former Leeds, Juventus and Wales legend passed away on Saturday at the age of 72 after a fight against illness.
Charles, who started his career as a centre back, made his name as a striker by scoring 157 goals in 327 appearances for Leeds, including 42 in the 1953/54 season, a club record which still stands to this day.
Later transferred to Juventus in 1957 for what was then a world record £65k, Charles helped the Italian club win three championships and the Italian Cup during his five years in Turin, as well as personally being honoured with a Footballer of the Year award.
Most significantly, throughout his entire career, Charles was never booked or sent off, hence his enduring nickname.
Matteo, who along with the rest of the Leeds players locked arms at Old Trafford as they observed a minute's silence, said: "John's death is a great loss. Everyone wanted to give it for him on Saturday. He was a fantastic guy and we dedicate the performance to him."
Widely regarded as Leeds' greatest player, the club are now rightfully considering the best way in which to honour Charles. The possibilities include the renaming of a stand at Elland Road, or a road around the ground, or the erection of a statue similar to the one of Billy Bremner.
Leeds City council are open to suggestions, as council leader Neil Taggart said: "He really helped put Leeds United back in the top rank of clubs back in the 50s and built the foundations for the success that followed in the 70s.
"The city does need to honour him in some way, the mood is right. We do need to have a lasting memorial in the City of Leeds to John Charles."