Jordan White: How has new Motherwell FC signing fared with 10 previous clubs in three different countries?

6ft 3’ Bellshill-born striker White (28), who has signed a two-year deal at Fir Park, is excited at getting a first crack at the Scottish Premiership.

He said: “I’m buzzing to get started and looking forward to the challenge ahead.

“I’ve had to wait a while to get the opportunity to play in the Premiership and I couldn’t think of a better place to start.

“It’s a club that really excites me in the way they go about their business on and off the park, and I can’t wait to be a part of it.

“I’ve scored over 100 goals in Scottish football, and I’m determined to add many Premiership goals to that list and be a success.”

White’s nomadic career began at Dunfermline, where he made a single substitute appearance in the Challenge Cup in season 2009-10 before being loaned out to Clyde and Dumbarton later in that campaign. In 2011, White switched to the Irish Premier League, netting once in 13 games for Drogheda United.

He returned to Scotland with Clyde in 2012, scoring once in six games to catch the eye of then Falkirk manager Steven Pressley.

Two seasons with the Scottish Championship outfit followed, with the forward failing to net in 17 league and cup appearances.

But White then fared better after switching to Scottish League Two side Stirling Albion, with an impressive 35 goals in 73 gamesbetween 2012 and 2014.

This form attracted the attention of Scottish Championship club Livingston, with the striker finding the net on 31 occasions in his 88 matches for the Lions in a two-year spell.

English National League side Wrexham AFC was White’s next port of call, with the tall hitman scoring seven in 24 games in 2016-17.

The following campaign saw White move to fellow National League outfit Barrow AFC, for whom he scored seven times in 44 games.

Most recently White impressed in the Scottish Championship with Inverness, scoring 26 times in 89 league and cup appearances to impress Fir Park gaffer Stephen Robinson, who said: “Jordan can run in behind and cause defenders problems throughout, as well as bringing others into play.”