He missed just three matches in 1965–66 playing in 45 fixtures. His run in the first team continued in 1966–67 until he sustained injury against Liverpool on 4 March 1967 which allowed Alan Bloor to take his place. After failing to dislodge Bloor, Setters joined Coventry City in November 1967 for a £25,000 fee. During this time he played nine games as a guest player with the Cleveland Stokers in the North American United Soccer Association. Setters made 59 appearances for Coventry in just under three years at Highfield Road and ended his career with a four-month spell with Second Division Charlton Athletic from January 1970, playing in eight games. International career Setters played for England School Boys and the England Youth teams. He made 16 appearances for the under-23 team. Setters was included in the provisional England squad for the 1958 FIFA World Cup squad but was not selected for the main team. Managerial career Setters was appointed manager of Doncaster Rovers in May 1971 and remained until November 1974 when he was dismissed. Setters later won a case for unfair dismissal. He had a short break from football before becoming Jack Charlton's assistant at Sheffield Wednesday in 1977. When Charlton resigned on 27 May 1983, Setters stayed on as caretaker manager for four weeks, although the club played no matches during this period. Setters became assistant manager and coach at Rotherham United in 1983 and in 1984 was chief scout at Newcastle United. Setters later linked up with Jack Charlton again from 1986 to 1995 as assistant manager with the Republic of Ireland senior squad. He was also Sir Bobby Charlton's best man at his wedding in 1961. Later life When Charlton resigned as Ireland manager in 1995 the Football Association of Ireland (FAI) assumed Setters would follow him. However he continued to turn up to work as assistant manager of the national team and manager of the under-21 team. Setters was sacked but initiated a claim for unfair dismissal. Charlton appeared at the tribunal to support Setters and the FAI eventually settled the claim. Setters had Alzheimer's disease from around 2016 and from 2018 was in a residential care home. He became ill in mid-November 2020 and died at Doncaster Royal Infirmary on 22 November, aged 83. Career statistics Playing career Source: A. The "Other" column constitutes appearances and goals in the FA Charity Shield. Managerial career