That brings an end to our live coverage of the funeral of Wales and Leeds United great Terry Yorath.

He died earlier this month, aged 75.

The funeral of the Cardiff-born football hero took place in Leeds, with an array of sporting stars in attendance.

As well as Yorath's sports presenter daughter Gabby Logan, there was former Wales manager Chris Coleman, Liverpool legend Ian Rush and Yorath’s former Leeds teammate Joe Jordan.

His coffin was adorned with flowers in Leeds United’s white, yellow and blue colours, alongside a floral arrangement in the shape of the Welsh flag.

The service opened with Wales’ national anthem, Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau, sung by the Cardiff-based male voice choir Côr Meibion Taf.

In a eulogy read by presenter and comedian Elis James, mourners heard how Yorath was “ravaged by grief” following the death of his son Daniel at the age of 15.

Yorath’s grandchildren, Reuben and Lois Logan, Gabby Logan's children, also played their part, with Reuben reading a poem and Lois singing Jerusalem.

A second eulogy was delivered by Yorath’s son, Jordan Yorath, before the service closed with Danny Boy, sung by Côr Meibion Taf - described as a “poignant” tribute to Daniel.

The choir then sang You’ll Never Walk Alone as the congregation left the church.

Following a private burial service, a wake takes place at Leeds United's Elland Road.

You can read a round-up of the day here.

Image source, PA Media

Eleri Griffiths
BBC Wales

Liverpool legend Ian Rush paid tribute to Yorath for the huge influence he had on his career, both as his team-mate and manager for Wales.

Outside the church, Rush explained how Yorath was the national team's captain when he made his Wales debut against Scotland, aged 18.

"He gave me all the confidence," Rush says.

"As a manager he always put players before himself and he was something special."

Rush says he will "never forget" the day in 1991 when he scored the winning goal which meant Wales beat Germany 1-0.

"It was with the help of Terry making me feel confident and that's something I'll never forget," he adds.

Rush says the amount of former Welsh players at the service "goes to show how much he meant to Wales".

It was a "fantastic service" and the "choir and everyone in there was absolutely superb", he added.

Along with Yorath's daughter Gabby and son-in-law, former Scotland rugby player Kenny Logan, the church was filled with an array of sporting celebrities.

Among the former Wales internationals were Ian Rush, Kevin Ratcliffe, Mickey Thomas and another former boss of the international side, Chris Coleman.

Former Leeds United team-mate Eddie Gray and player-turned-pundit Chris Kamara also attended.

Image source, PA Media

Image source, PA Media

Image source, PA Media

Image source, PA Media

Image source, PA Media

David Spereall
Reporter, BBC Yorkshire

"It was a beautiful service," said former footballer and pundit Chris Kamara.

"Terry - what a marvellous career. He did everything and he suffered as well - the Bradford fire and his son Daniel. What a man.”

Another ex-player, Andy Booth, said: "It was a fitting service for such a wonderful gentleman.

"Once you met Taff you fell in love with him.

"He was a tough man but he had a heart of gold. For Leeds United, Bradford City and Huddersfield Town to have such high regard for him just shows what kind of man he was."

Steve Duffy
BBC Wales

Image source, Getty Images

Warm tributes were paid from the football world after Terry Yorath's death.

Former team-mates and opponents remembered a player as hard as nails on the pitch but with a twinkle in the eye off it.

Old Leeds team-mate Eddie Gray called him a “tough player, a very good player but above all a very good man” who had been very proud to captain Wales.

Paul Reaney said he was a “good team-mate who knew how to make people laugh.”

Ex-Manchester United and Wales midfielder Mickey Thomas said: “I was lucky enough to play with him, but to play against him was a nightmare. I played against him at Old Trafford and he kicked lumps out of me.”

Those who played under him also remembered his impact.

Former Wales forward Dean Saunders called him a big influence, “hard as nails, straight down the middle”.

"I used to talk to Graeme Souness, and I asked 'is there anybody who you thought was harder than you?'," he said.

"And he just said 'Terry Yorath'. He respected Terry."

Former midfielder Clayton Blackmore said as a manager, he wanted his players to focus, adding: "He was very resilient.

"He was a tough guy, and a tough player on the field. He was a fantastic person, with a great family.

“He was proud of all his kids, I think that's all you can ask for as an adult. He was a fantastic guy and he'll be sadly missed.”

Image source, PA Media

Speaking after the funeral, presenter and comedian Elis James, says it was an “honour” to have read a eulogy to Yorath.

“His Wales team of the 80s and 90s is what made me fall in love with football,” James explains.

“He was part of every big moment in Welsh football between the 70s and the 90s, either as captain or manager.

“For me, he’s on the Mount Rushmore of Welsh football."

Several former Wales players who played under Yorath are among those filing out of the church following the service.

They include Ian Rush, Kevin Ratcliffe and Mickey Thomas, as well as representatives from the Football Association of Wales.

Oliver Slow
BBC News

Image source, PA Media

As the family departs the church service, before a wake at Leeds’ Elland Road later, here’s a recap of Terry Yorath’s life and career.

He played for Leeds United, Coventry City and Tottenham Hotspur, skippered Wales in 42 of his 59 international appearances, and later managed Swansea City, Bradford City, Cardiff City and Sheffield Wednesday.

He will always be closely associated with the Wales team he managed that just missed out on qualification for the 1994 World Cup after an agonising defeat by Romania.

Yorath was also a First Division title winner with Leeds in 1974.

He is survived by three children - son Jordan and daughters Louise and Gabby, the sports presenter who married Scotland rugby union international Kenny Logan.

Another son, Daniel, died suddenly at the age of 15 in 1992 from the genetic heart condition hypertrophic cardiomyopathy.

Yorath was also player-coach of Bradford in 1985 and was at Valley Parade when a fire killed 56 people.

Logan described her dad as a “warrior on the football pitch”, but a “kind hearted and generous man off it”.

Iolo Cheung
BBC Wales reporter at the Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church

As the funeral procession is preparing to leave, another Welsh hymn is played - Gwahoddiad, also known as Arglwydd Dyma Fi (Lord Here I Am).

The song marks the end of the service.

Iolo Cheung
BBC Wales reporter at the Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church

The service ends with Danny Boy, sung by Côr Meibion Taf - what is described as a “poignant” tribute to Daniel, Yorath's son, who tragically died.

The choir also sing You'll Never Walk Alone as the congregation leaves the church.

The family will now attend a private burial service, with a wake then held at Leeds’ stadium, Elland Road, afterwards.

Yorath’s son Jordan is now delivering the final eulogy.

He says the family are appreciative of the “truly heart-warming stories” shared by well-wishers.

“He was a funny, kind, humble and proud man,” Jordan says.

He adds that his father “persevered through pain” following the death of son Daniel, managing Wales just days later - something he later came to regret.

“Football was his lifeblood,” Jordan says, noting that after the Bradford City fire, Yorath attended the funerals of all 56 supporters who died.

He closes with the words: “Goodnight Dad, God bless.”

Iolo Cheung
BBC Wales reporter at the Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church

Prayers are now being led by Yorath’s grandchildren, Paloma Yorath and Phoenix Yorath.

Gabby Logan’s son, Reuben Logan, will read a poem before her daughter Lois Logan sings the hymn Jerusalem, at Yorath’s request.

The congregation will then be led in saying the Lord’s Prayer.

Iolo Cheung
BBC Wales reporter at the Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church

In his sermon, Father Dennis Cassidy says: “Terry lived life to the full in generosity."

He pays tribute to his “warmth, kindness and sense of humour”, adding that the family was “deeply moved by the very many messages that they have received”.

“Those who are mourned are not forgotten," he adds.

Father Dennis goes on to speak of Yorath’s Catholic faith, saying that he “loved the Lord”.

“His faith remained part of who he was," he says.

“That is our prayer to Terry now, that he is at peace and laid to rest."

Iolo Cheung
BBC Wales reporter at the Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church

The service continues with further hymns, including All Through the Night, sung by the Cardiff-based choir Côr Meibion Taf.

All Through the Night, is the English translation of the famous Welsh song, Ar Hyd y Nos.

An opening prayer will then be led by Father Dennis Cassidy, who will also guide the congregation into the Gospel, following the first reading from Pastor Dave Niblock.

Iolo Cheung
BBC Wales reporter at the Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church

The eulogy also touches on the death of Yorath’s son Daniel, who collapsed and died suddenly when he was 15.

James says the death “devastated the whole family and the whole community”, coming seven years after the “horror” of Bradford - it brought Yorath “more unimaginable heartache”, James said.

Yorath was “ravaged by grief” for the rest of his life, but James said, despite this, “wherever he went he left people feeling better… he had time for everyone”.

James ends the eulogy referencing Daniel’s loss, saying that the hope was that after Yorath’s final breath, “what he heard was ‘Hello Dad’".

The eulogy given by presenter and comedian Elis James, talks of Yorath’s managerial career, including the harrowing spell at Bradford manager while having to deal with the effects of the devastating fire in 1985.

Later, his period as Wales manager had them playing “great football” and almost qualified for the 1994 World Cup, James explains.

In his personal life, Yorath encouraged his children to play all sorts of sports, many of which they excelled at.

About 100 mourners have gathered at the Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church in Leeds for Yorath's funeral.

The service is heavily influenced by Yorath's Welsh roots, with hymns and a choir, as well as readings focusing on his football career with Leeds, and his granddaughter will sing.

Iolo Cheung
BBC Wales reporter at the Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church

Presenter and comedian Elis James is now giving a eulogy, and tells the congregation of Terry Yorath’s decision as a teenager to pursue a career in football, rather than rugby.

After earning an apprenticeship with Leeds as a 15-year-old, he worked his way into the first team and also met and married his wife, Christine.

He later became an “integral part” of the team that became league champions – Yorath was also the first Welshman to play in the European Cup final.

It was during his time in Leeds that Yorath also converted to Catholicism.

As for his Wales career, “he was fierce and proud to play for his country”, captaining the team during the Euro 1976 campaign.

Yorath was also instrumental in pushing for changing the anthem played before Wales games from God Save The Queen to Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau, James said.