Josh Magennis hadn't had much experience of the English game when he became a Charlton player in the summer of 2016.

Having started out at Cardiff City, the Irish striker had loan spell with Grimsby before moving north of the border with Aberdeen. Scottish football eventually favoured the forward, but he failed to impress at Pittodrie.

He scored just ten goals in 105 appearances, throwing in a loan spell at St Mirren which brought no additional strikes. Kilmarnock made the best of him though, his switch to Rugby Park saw him score 18 times and earn a Northern Ireland call up.

The lure of having a Euro 2016 player in their squad was surely too strong and Charlton took him to the Valley.

It was a signing met with a mixed reception. The Duchatelet era had already started and the intense distrust between fans and owner was already evident, even in the reception for Magennis. Some saw his potential, but others questioned whether his arrival was enough to mask the other things going on at the club.

Magennis hasn't truly impressed in front of goal during his career, but his Charlton move was perhaps the best he had made. He wasn't prolific, averaging less than a goal every three games, but he bagged 20 times in 73 Football League starts.

Whilst he struggled for double figures in both seasons with the Addicks, he remained a key part of the Northern Ireland set up. Of his 13 goals last season, three came in the green of his country, one against the mighty Germany.

After getting the better of Hummels and Boateng, he struggled back in League One against the likes of Curtis Nelson and Ricardinho.

Despite this, Charlton were eventually able to cash in, getting around £200,000 for his services. For a striker with a goal every three or four matches, that was a great return on their initial investment. he's kept up his record of scoring a handful here and there with Bolton Wanderers, a side he's likely to experience League One football with next season.

History won't remember Josh Magennis as a Charlton legend, perhaps not even as a top player, but he certainly didn't disgrace himself during his stay in south London.