born. In late 1958, the Carters opened a newsagent's shop in Anlaby Road, opposite West Park, in Hull. Initially, business was slow due to a printing strike but improved in the summer of 1959 when they opened an ice cream parlour in a spare room in the premises. Between managerial positions, Carter would return to live in Hull, eventually settling in Willerby. After leaving Middlesbrough, Carter worked as a match reporter for the Sunday Mirror, often reporting on matches of his former clubs. In 1968, Carter took a job to manage the sports department of the Hull Cooperative Store until it closed down a year later. In 1969, Carter accepted a role on the Pools Panel, a role that lasted 6 years. In 1969, Carter bought a local credit collection business which he ran for over 20 years. Death On 4 July 1992, Carter suffered a mild stroke, followed by a further stroke on 3 September 1993 which completely incapacitated him. He died at home in Willerby in October 1994. After his death, his widow Pat arranged for his medal collection to be sold to the Sunderland City Council for display in the city. A request from Derby County for 4 items from his time with them to be donated to their Hall of Fame Derby County was accommodated. In October 2001, the Raich Carter Sports Centre in Hendon was opened. Legacy There is a road in Hull, that forms part of the A1033 road, named after him. Also named in his honour is The Raich Carter Sports Centre in the Hendon area of Sunderland, opened in 2001 near to where he grew up and loosely on the site of his hometown club's first ever ground. The opening game at the new KC Stadium between Hull City and Sunderland in December 2002 was played for the 'Raich Carter Trophy'. The Tigers beat the Black Cats 1–0. In 2013 he was inducted into the English Football Hall of Fame, housed at the National Football Museum. There is a mural of him painted on the gable end of the Blue House public house situated on Corporation Street,Hendon. Honours Sunderland First Division: 1935–36 FA Charity Shield: 1936 FA Cup: 1936–37 Derby County FA Cup: 1945–46 Cork Athletic FAI Cup: 1953 Munster Senior Cup: 1953 England British Home Championship: 1936–37, 1946–47 References External links Full Managerial Stats for Leeds United from WAFLL Remembering Raich: