Birmingham City are  the team that benefited the most from their managerial change this season, according to the stats that the Birmingham Mail have produced.

Rowett has rejuvenated Birmingham City since his arrival
Rowett has rejuvenated Birmingham City since his arrival

The stats reveal that the Blues were the team that gained the most points thanks to the changes at the club.

In 32 games, former Burton Albion boss Gary Rowett managed to get 52 points which took his new side from 23rd in the table to 10th which means that the Midlands side climbed an impressive 13 places.

However, at the other end of the scale, Reading saw the worst turn around as manager Steve Clarke only picked up a point a game during his 25 games in charge.

Unfortunately for Royals fans, their side slipped three places from where they were when Clarke took over but they did enjoy a very successful FA Cup campaign which saw them reach the semi-final at Wembley.

The stats are as follows:

Birmingham City - Gary Rowett: 32 games, 52 points. (23rd-10th) +13 places

Fulham - Kit Symons: 39 games, 51 points. (24th-17th) +7 places

Bolton Wanderers - Neil Lennon: 35 games, 46 points. (24th-18th) +6 places

Huddersfield Town - Chris Powell: 41 games, 51 points. (21st-16th) +5 places

Cardiff City - Russell Slade: 35 games, 50 points. (15th-11th) +4 places

Norwich City - Alex Neil: 22 games, 49 points. (7th-4th) +4 places

Charlton Athletic - Guy Luzon: 20 games, 29 points. (16th-12th) +4 places

Leeds United - Neil Redfearn: 32 games, 40 points. (18th-15th) +3 places

Watford - Slavisa Jokanovic: 35 games, 68 points (3rd-2nd) +1 places

Milwall - Neil Harris: 10 games, 10 points. (23rd-22nd) +1 places

Blackpool - Lee Clark: 32 games, 20 points. (24th-24th) 0 places

Wigan Athletic - Gary Caldwell: 5 games, 4 points. (23rd-23rd) 0 places

Brighton and Hove Albion - Chris Hughton: 22 games, 24 points. (21st-21st) 0 places

Nottingham Forest - Dougie Freedman: 18 games, 25 points. (12th-14th) -2 places

Reading - Steve Clarke: 25 games, 25 points. (16th-19th) -3 places