Barcelona's longest-serving manager Jack Greenwell has been posthumously inducted into Football's Hall of Fame.

The pioneer Englishman enjoyed two successful spells in charge of the Spanish side from 1913-1923, before returning eight years later for two seasons.

Only Pep Guardiola and Johan Cruyff have won more as Barca boss, with the highly-decorated Greenwell scooping five Catalan championships and two Copa del Rey titles.

Greenwell, who passed away aged 58 in 1942, oversaw 492 matches as Blaugrana's head coach, while also founding the club's women team.

Credited as one of the founders of 'Tiki-Taka' football, Greenwell joined Barca as a player/manager in 1913 having won the Sir Thomas Lipton Trophy - dubbed the first World Cup - with West Auckland in 1909.

As a player, he also won the Catalan league title on two occasions, before hanging up his boots in 1916.