Birthplace: Southampton

Elliott was to play a key-role in the Clarets promotion and cup campaigns during the 2008/09 season.

Making 53 starts for Owen Coyle's side, Elliott often found himself playing through the middle of the the midfield, rather than his usual right.

Notching six goals throughout the season, the creative player saved the most important and the richest goal til last, when he beat Paddy Kenny with a fantastic 25-yard strike in the Play-Off Final at Wembley to secure the Clarets promotion to the Premier League.

Wade signed a three-year-deal in March 2008 at Turf Moor.Great news for Clarets fans, as the midfielder continues to improve on his performances each season.

Elliott became Burnley's joint first signing of the close season of 2005 when he agreed to make the switch to Turf Moor from AFC Bournemouth.

The pacy and skilful winger had first come to the knowledge of many Clarets fans thanks to his impressive performance at Turf Moor for the Cherries in an FA Cup tie in January 2005.

Manager Steve Cotterill publicly praised his performance that day and kept tabs on the player over the following months.

And when Bournemouth narrowly missed out on a place in the League One play-offs later that season, he was quick to make an offer to the player, whose contract at Dean Court was due to expire in the summer.

With the ambition to play at a higher level, Elliott readily agreed a three-year deal at Turf Moor and along with his Cherries team mate Garreth O'Connor, made the choice to move north.

The Southampton born star, a former England schoolboy international, began his career in non-league with Bashley and it was there that he came to the attention of several League clubs thanks to his lively performances.

Bournemouth won the race to sign him for a small fee of just £5000 in the summer of 2000 and he became an instantly popular player with the fans at Dean Court thanks to his positive displays.

Belying his lack of League experience, Wade was named as Bournemouth's player-of-the-season in his first season at the club and went on to keep the title over the following years he spent in Dorset.

He had five seasons with the south coast club and during that time he became a thoroughly popular figure with the fans and staff at Dean Court and there was widespread dismay amongst them when it was revealed he had chosen to join Burnley.