Conor Coady has announced his retirement from professional football, concluding a notable career that spanned 15 years and included stints at multiple clubs.

Conor Coady has officially retired from professional football at the age of 33, marking the end of a significant career that saw him play over 500 matches across eight clubs.

The former Wolves captain shared the news through a heartfelt post on social media, expressing gratitude for his experiences in the sport.

Coady made a total of 503 club appearances, with 317 of those coming during his time at Wolverhampton Wanderers.

He began his career at Liverpool, where he made two senior appearances before moving on to clubs including Sheffield United, Huddersfield Town, Everton, Leicester City, Wrexham, and Charlton Athletic.

During his time at Wolves, Coady played a pivotal role in the club's promotion to the Premier League and helped the team achieve consecutive seventh-place finishes.

He earned 10 caps for the England national team between 2020 and 2022, participating in both Euro 2020 and the 2022 World Cup.

Following his departure from Wrexham in August, Coady has been linked with a coaching role at League One side Barnsley.

As he transitions from playing to potential coaching roles, Coady's legacy includes not only his on-field achievements but also his contributions to football media, as he prepares to co-host a new podcast.