Sheffield Wednesday's new ownership is set to rebuild relationships with ex-players, including Chris Waddle, David Hirst, and Carlton Palmer. The club's last true period of glory was in the early 90s, where they won the League Cup, finished third in the top flight, and played in two more cup finals. The efforts of the players from that era are still celebrated today, with Tony Currie being a regular at Bramall Lane and celebrated by Sheffield United, with a stand named in his honour. Ronnie Moore, the King of Rotherham United, is genuinely treated like royalty, and James Coppinger works for Doncaster Rovers and they're about to release a documentary about his career. The new owners have come in and want to embrace the club's history, and hopefully, and luckily, they've got the right guys in charge. The change of badge, engaging fans, working with the Supporters Trust, they're creating energy, momentum, and fans can see a club starting to run properly. It's about time that Wednesday fans have some good times, and it was amazing how they went through last season, it was a slog, they put a brave face on, they kept singing and kept travelling, that'll always be there. That's why I hope one day they'll be back in the Premier League, and that's what they deserve, these Wednesday fans. It is believed the meeting will happen in the next couple of weeks, and Owls fans might be seeing a lot more of their heroes around Hillsborough next season.