Logan, alongside her brother and sister, described their father as a “remarkable man, devoted family figure and proud footballer”, whose influence extended far beyond the pitch. The family confirmed he died peacefully, surrounded by loved ones.
Yorath remains fondly remembered by Leeds United supporters for his combative midfield displays during the late 1960s and early 1970s, where he became a key part of the club’s domestic and European campaigns at Elland Road. His commitment, leadership and tireless work ethic made him a fan favourite during one of the club’s most competitive eras.
Beyond Leeds, Yorath earned widespread respect for his international career with Wales and later for his work in management and coaching, where he continued to shape the game long after hanging up his boots.
His daughter, Gabby Logan, a respected broadcaster and former international gymnast, has often spoken about the role her father played in inspiring her discipline, resilience and love of sport. In a moving tribute, the family highlighted his humility, warmth and unwavering support for his children’s careers.
Leeds United also paid their respects, acknowledging Yorath as “a true servant of the club whose legacy will always be remembered by the Elland Road faithful.” Supporters across the football world have echoed those sentiments, sharing memories of a player who embodied grit, pride and professionalism.
Terry Yorath leaves behind an enduring legacy — as a Leeds United stalwart, a Welsh international, and a beloved father whose impact reached far beyond football.














