A poor second-half of the season confined Huddersfield Town to a 20th-placed finish with relegation eventually being rather narrowly escaped. 

The arrival of Jordan Rhodes is the only attacking-minded signing to walk through the doors at Huddersfield thus far. The 31-year-old, who is no stranger to the club, signed from Yorkshire rivals Sheffield Wednesday, upon their relegation to the third-tier.

Huddersfield's front-line of Josh Koroma, Isaac Mbenza and Fraizer Campbell did pose problems last year, but Koroma spent much of the season side-lined which was of detriment to the whole team.

At present, the trio are all expected to be integral parts of Carlos Corberan's attacking plans next season, and with Rhodes also added, there is potential for The Terriers to really kick on.

With that in mind, we’ve compiled a list of Bristol City’s top goalscorers from the last 10 seasons…

We start with Huddersfield's new signing Jordan Rhodes. The 31-year-old, who joined The Terriers as a 19-year-old scored 73 times in a Huddersfield shirt in the three years he spent with the club.

The 2011/12 season was when Rhodes really made a name for himself, netting 35 times and scoring six hat-tricks in the process.

Rhodes' 35 goals was enough to secure the division's golden boot award and remains a divisional record, with no other League One player even coming close.

Rhodes now returns to Huddersfield and will be hoping to be as prolific and as much of a talisman as he was 10 years ago.

With Rhodes embarking on pastures new, James Vaughan emerged as the club's top goalscorer during Huddersfield's first ever Championship season.

The forward, who spent the season on loan from Norwich City, scored 14 league goals as Huddersfield secured a 19th-placed finish, guaranteeing second-tier football for another year.

In a season that started quite brightly, Huddersfield emerged as relegation candidates as the season progressed, however, seven points from three games, which included five goals from Vaughan, secured a narrow escape.

Vaughan ended the campaign with 14 goals in 31 starts - a return that forced Huddersfield to secure his services on a permanent basis.

The following season started with a bang for Vaughan, as he netted nine goals in 10 league games, but he only managed to score once more after.

Sharing the honours of Huddersfield's top scorer during the 2013-14 season was Danny Ward. The then-emerging forward netted 10 times and provided a further six assists as Huddersfield jumped up to a 17th-placed finish.

Going into the last game of the season, it seemed like Vaughan was on hand to solely securing the award, but a Ward hat-trick levelled the tallies.

Ward, now 29, returned to the John Smith's Stadium in 2020 and scored once last season in just six starts.

Following a successful loan spell with Bradford City, Nahki Wells joined in January 2014 and then netted 11 Championship goals the following season.

Wells' knack for scoring goals, coupled with his pace and technical ability made him a very excitable player at Huddersfield.

Wells scored once in his first eight games with his struggles coinciding with Huddersfield's, as The Terriers headed towards an early relegation scrap. However, two braces in his next three matches helped him grow in confidence and pushed his club away from any danger.

The 2014/15 season ended with Huddersfield in 16th-place - their highest finish since being promoted in 2012.

Nahki Wells managed to build on his success during his first full season with the club by grabbing the accolade for a second successive season during the 2015/16 campaign.

In what was a relatively slow start to the campaign, Wells netted four times in 17 games, as the threat of relegation once again loomed.

However, he ended the season with 17 goals from 39 starts and became the club's top scorer in any Championship season ever.

The threat of relegation eased as the season progressed and Huddersfield finished in 19th-place.

Nahki Wells was unable to make it three successive seasons of being the club's top goalscorer, but his influence was ever-present.

Wells' 10 goals was only bettered by Elias Kachunga who netted 13 times in his first season in English football, during a season where The Terriers did the unthinkable and won Premier League promotion.

Despite possessing a negative goal difference and scoring fewer goals than the previous two seasons, Huddersfield did enough to win the play-off and cement a place in the top-tier of English football.

Kachunga, who despite joining as a centre-forward, operated primarily on the wing. He developed a brilliant relationship with Wells, and despite the goals not flying in, they secured Premier League football for an underdog.

In a bid to adapt to the rigours of Premier League football, Huddersfield broke their transfer record to sign Steve Mounie from Montpellier for £11.5 million plus ad-ons.

The decision proved to be smart, as Mounie finished the club's debut Premier League season with seven goals and as the club's top goalscorer.

After scoring a brace on his English top-tier debut, Mounie had to wait until match-day 16 for his next goal, which proved to be another brace.

Mounie netted another three goals in what remained of the season to help Huddersfield steer clear of the relegation and ensure Premier League football for another year.

Relegation could not be escaped the following season and their ability to score goals took a massive hit too. Huddersfield netted just 22 goals during the 2018/19 campaign - a season where they finished bottom of the pile with a mere 16 points.

Huddersfield scored 22 goals that year, with January signing Karlan Grant winning the club's golden boot award with just four league goals.

Grant arrived from Charlton Athletic as a 21-year-old and was immediately chucked in the deep end, impressing the Huddersfield faithful in the process.

Grant finished the campaign starting nine games and had four goals to his name, providing Huddersfield fans with hope going back to the second-tier.

Continuing his impressive start to life in Yorkshire, Grant thrived in the Championship and scored nine goals in the first 15 games of the season.

The former Charlton striker finished the campaign with 19 goals to his name and attracted the interest of higher-level opposition.

Grant's fine from in front of goal could not help Huddersfield out, as they suffered a second consecutive poor season by their standards, and just about survived the Championship drop.

Grant's final goal for The Terriers came during their final game of the season in a 4-1 defeat to Millwall. He then joined West Brom in a deal reportedly worth £15 million.

A change in management saw Carlos Corberan take over from Danny Cowley, and whilst the Spaniard's style of football started to fill fans with hope, a second-half struggle confined Huddersfield to a 20th-placed finish.

22-year-old Josh Koroma finished last season with eight goals - a figure that was high enough to top the charts.

The winger spent the majority of the season sidelined with an injury, but was a constant threat when on the pitch and grabbed the statistics to prove it.

Koroma started just 20 games, scoring eight and assisting a further two in the process, with two of these goals coming after the long spell he spent recovering.