Sir Alex Ferguson, the former Manchester United manager, has agreed to become an academic at Harvard, the Ivy League university has announced.
The Scot gave a lecture on his management style at the university's business school in 2012 and now he has been appointed on a "long-term teaching position".
Ferguson, the most successful British manager of all time, will lecture senior executives from around the world as part of a new programme called 'The Business of Entertainment, Media and Sports'.
Ferguson bowed out after 1,500 games in charge of United last year
"I'm delighted to have the opportunity and privilege to contribute to such a respected centre of excellence," the former Manchester United manager said.
"The time I have already spent at Harvard has been a stimulating experience and I look forward to developing my relationship and activities with the students, faculty and friends of the Harvard Business School community."
Sir Alex Ferguson's final game
Business school professor Anita Elberse, who examined Ferguson's management skills to develop a case study on the 72-year-old, is happy to be working with the former United boss again.
"We look forward to welcoming Sir Alex Ferguson on the HBS campus to share his remarkable leadership journey, and contribute to our Executive Education participants' ability to make a profound difference in the world," she said.
Ferguson will begin teaching at the university, which is regarded as one of the best in the world, in May.