Eddie Howe - Manager

Eddie Howe arrived at Turf Moor in January, 2011 as one of the rising stars of English football management after transforming the fortunes of AFC Bournemouth.
Having taken charge of his hometown club in January, 2009, Howe led the Cherries away from the threat of relegation out of the Football League, despite the penalty of a 17-point deduction.
And 12 months later, despite financial restrictions and a transfer embargo, the former Bournemouth defender took the club up as they finished second in League Two to clinch promotion behind champions Notts County.
The upward curve continued with Bournemouth sitting just a couple of places outside the automatic promotion places in League One when Howe answered the call from Turf Moor.
Amersham-born Howe previously spent virtually all of his career at Dean Court, starting in the club's Centre of Excellence and supporting the club as a boy.
Graduating through Bournemouth's youth ranks, the defender went on to play over 300 games for the Cherries, either side of a brief injury-hit spell at Portsmouth, and was capped at England under-21 level.
Injury prematurely ended Howe's playing career in 2007, but a move onto the coaching staff followed as he took charge of the reserves and worked as first-team coach under Kevin Bond.
When Bond was dismissed Howe also lost his job but was taken back on in Bournemouth's youth set-up.
And when Jimmy Quinn's brief managerial reign on the south coast ended in December, 2008, Howe was asked to step into the breach.
An instant success, Howe was appointed on a permanent basis to become the then youngest manager in the Football League at the age of 32.
His achievements at Dean Court made him one of the most in-demand managers in the game with Peterborough, Southampton, Charlton Athletic and Crystal Palace all understood to have shown an interest securing his services.
Howe resisted all those overtures to continue Bournemouth's development.
But with Burnley offering him the chance to manage at a highly ambitious and well-placed Championship club, he took the plunge to become the Clarets' new manager.
Assistant manager - Jason Tindall

Jason Tindall joined Eddie Howe as assistant manager at Turf Moor to continue the successful management partnership that had flourished at Bournemouth.
The pair had previously been playing colleagues with the Cherries and joined forces again when Howe was appointed Bournemouth boss in January, 2009.
Tindall had been assistant to former manager Jimmy Quinn and stayed on in the role under Howe as Bournemouth were transformed from relegation candidates at the bottom of League Two to promotion contenders in League One when they duo left to take charge at Burnley in January, 2011.
A former midfielder-turned defender, London-born Tindall started his playing career with Charlton Athletic but left the Valley without playing a senior game.
Signed by Bournemouth in 1998, he defied a number of knee injuries to play over 200 games for the south coast club, completing his total when he returned to Dean Court after a spell as player-manager at Weymouth and re-registering as a member of the squad in 2009.
Jason Blake - Development Squad/Reserve Team Coach

Jason Blake joined the Clarets' coaching staff in June, 2011 to work with the young professionals at Turf Moor.
The move re-united Blake with first-team boss Eddie Howe after the pair previously worked together at AFC Bournemouth.
Blake has spent a career in youth development, previously working for a number of clubs in the south.
Starting his coaching career in the Academy set-up at Southampton, when future Premier League stars Theo Walcott and Gareth Bale were coming through the ranks, he then moved along the coast for a brief stay Portsmouth.
From there, Blake moved to Bournemouth, starting as technical development officer before becoming Centre of Excellence Manager at Dean Court, where the conveyor belt of young talent included Sam Vokes, Brett Pitman, Josh McQoid, Rhoys Wiggins and Jayden Stockley.
Blake then joined the Academy at Reading to work with the club's schoolboy age groups before accepting the offer to join forces again with Howe with the aim of helping to nurture the next generation of first-team players at Turf Moor.