I was there and one of the first in the ground. A policeman and I carried and young lad across the pitch to the dressing room cos he was getting a bit crushed as we were at the very front of the crowd. The policeman was not pleased with his compatriots on horseback who were directing the supporters on the street to the turnstiles not knowing the conditions ahead. The club opened the turnstiles early and, as I said, I helped a police officer with the shocked Liverpool supporter. I had my entrance money in my hand and passed it to the policeman saying I had not paid, he refused it and walked me back to the south bank and put me in the crowd. Yes there were massive support for Liverpool, this was just what we did, no pre conceived want for trouble, just to have a few bevvies, sing our songs and support our team to the max. Everybody I met in Wolves on that day had nothing but good words to say about us. On our way home the M6 was blocked which provided an opportuinity to have a "Motorway Party". I have always talked about that night with both great admiration for the way we supported our team and considering the amount of people in the crowd there was hardly any arrests. The other part of my admiration were the people from Wolverhampton, who treated us as both celebrity's and guests forre identfying we were only there for one reason. Thanks Wolverhampton and the police officer who recognised a genuine supporter and was a "proper copper". Dave
I'm was at the game as a Liverpool fan at the south end. We did not storm anything. We were sheperded by police horses towards a very few turnstiles and at 14 years of age I was almost crushed to death. I also witnessed no violence or fighting at that game. It was just a great night.
We were there, started off in the wolves end, saw the other end which was huge where the Liverpool fans where supposed to be. Fancied getting in that end so ran the length of the pitch and the bizzies didnt bat an eyelid. by the time we reached the 18yrd line the Liverpool fans were waving us to come, i looked around and all the reds in their end had followed us and the bizzies just herded us into the big end. The Liverpool fans were on the roof of the stands and up the floodlight pylons, it was incredible. To this day the biggest away following i have ever witnessed. champions again!
I was at that game, the game was full of Liverpool, Wolves and QPR fans - billed as game of the Century. I got there early - it was packed, I was in the South Bank and we scored first and we celebrated - no trouble from my point of view. The only trouble was Pool had already smashed the gates open, they were up the floodlights and up on the roof of the Waterloo Road. It was indeed a disaster waiting to happen, but thankfully it never happened.
It wasn't all Liverpool fans in the South Bank that night, myself my dad and my older brother, all of us Wilves fans got in that end for free when the exit gates collapsed, I recall lots of Wolves fans in celebrating when Steve Kindon scored! I was only 10 and although it was frightening in the crush outside the ground, I still have nostalgic fond memories of that night!
I was there that day as a Wolves fan. Me and my two mates left school and went straight to the ground. T he North Bank queue was all the way down the road and we knew we had no chance of getting in. We went to the South Bank(which was the away end in those days) we went in with Liverpool fans who had broken the gates down. We slowly made our way down the terraces a big Liverpool fan saw the scarf in my pocket pulled it out. He then racially abused me and then punched me (I was only 14years old at the time). Luckily 4 or 5 Liverpool fans saw what happened and they grabbed him and told me they did not like people like that. They then took me to the front and asked a copper to take me out. They took me and my two mates across the pitch and into the North bank so we did see the game. The estimated attendance that day was something like 65,000 in the ground but for safety reason that had to say the attendance was that amount because capacity had been exceeded. After the game there were 3 massive firms of about 200 Wolves fans in each and they went about getting some retribution.(less said about that).That was the biggest away following in my lifetime and the fullest Molineux had ever been. I was at the Leeds game 4 years earlier when we stopped them doing the double. The attendance that day was 53,000( again there were more than that in the ground) but believe me there were many more at the Liverpool game and 20,000 Wolves and Liverpool fans locked out. The season after was when the wolves fans went into the South Bank and officially made it a home end again(like in the 50s apparently) I should know I was one of them and got my first season ticket. An amazing game we leading for so long but that was a great Liverpool team,
I was there with my friend Pete. We got there very early afternoon and it was rammed. We made our way around the edge of the ground alongside a brick wall. We ended up at a children's turnstile. They opened it and let us in and they said they could only charge kids entrance. Double bonus. What a day/night. YNWA
You are a liar! you may have been racially abused & that's debatable, but NO way were the gates broken down! I was there in the south bank that night, your just another small town nobody who hates scousers because we stand up for ourselves
That match was my first Wolves game. Wow. Me and my brother in law just managed to squeeze into the corner in the north bank under the floodlights. Never seen anything like it since. There must have been over 65,000 there most from Liverpool.
I remember that day a I it was yesterday. My aunt had come to my house and asked what I was up to that day. I said I was going to try and get into the match later that day. We left Lichfield at about 4pm and got to the ground about 5pm. I recall seeing a huge crowd, and it was frightening, as evermore people joined the back of the ‘queue’. Me and my aunt got to the turnstile and suddenly there was a massive crush. The gates broke and I remember a poor guy selling programmes inside being attacked, although suddenly a few older fans pushed the younger fans away from the unlucky guy. Thank goodness they did. We got into the stand and stood high at the back. I remember being so nervous as it seemed to take so long before we managed the win. As night fell, I remember feeling so proud to be a Red, and safe too, given the massive number of away fans, Wolves was a dangerous place to go in those days. That was my aunt’s first and last game of football. I remember her asking me if all games were like that one as it seemed a bit of a crush and very exciting. The 20 year old me shrugged and replied ‘Yeah, kind of a normal match, really’. I was in Heysel in 1985 and the terrible crush that night made me feel sick. I had obviously not realised how much the scary night almost ten years earlier had affected me. In Belgium, after a few hours of terror, I ran from the ground before kick off and never saw the game. Being truthful, our fans are both brilliant and awful at the same time as they do things that, but for luck, could have ended in disaster. But that night in Wolverhampton, it wasn’t a disaster, it was glorious and I was so happy. I still smile to myself that my auntie always thought that was a typical match day!
M6 back home that night was a carpark one big party remember a van load of Cardiff city going back south pulling over and joining in they been promoted that night
Unbelievable night and the atmosphere not seen the like since, came out of school and caught the bus to town, first thing i see was a liver bird flag top of South bank floodlight. Never been to a game when you felt you would be locked out!
Liverpool fans didn't have a choice but to break the gates, there would have been a disaster otherwise. My feet never touched the ground. I was inside before I knew it. Otherwise a great night. As usual Liverpool fans storm the ground. Really!!
I was there too - I was a student and skipped lectures that day to travel down to Wolverhampton. There were Reds everywhere and we arrived mid afternoon. Queues were building up even then. There was a horrendous crush as the turnstiles for the South Bank were at the end of a cul de sac and the pressure just kept building up. Eventually, the gates burst open under the pressure and we were all swept in. What a great night that was.
Those were crazy times stadia safety was poor at all grounds. I remember being in a packed end once and being crushed against a rail when the crowd surged forward .I thought I was going to die.Amazed more people didn't die in those times. Hillsborough and Bradford was the turning point
I was there as an 11 yr old. I remember the worried look on my dad's face for me in the massive crush before the South Bank entrance. When on the South Bank, a Liverpool fan nicked my Wolves hat. They were burning Wolves hats on sticks. Wolves gave it a good go & Steve Kindon's goal was epic charging at the South Bank. I still miss that hat!
Myself and two college mates (2 reds supporters and one Wolves) travelled down by car after college. This meant that when we arrived there were massive queues either side of a set of 3 turnstiles. However there was nobody manning the middle turnstile so we stepped over it and walked in. There was no way we would have got in otherwise. A never to be forgotten night. A magical night.
I was one of those that arrived early by train. Remember q’ing down a slope and gradually getting more crushed as time moved towards kick off. Eventually the gates was forced open by reds fans while police tried to stop us getting in by holding Alsatian dogs just inside the stadium but it was futile. Literally could have been another Hillsborough disaster 13 years earlier had the gates not been forced open.
My brother and I went , I was 19 he 22 . It could have been a Hillsborough if the green exit gates hadn’t burst open , we were literally carried in on the wave of humanity . Other than the incredible occasion I will never forget the streams of piss running around our feet down the terrace as people relieved themselves in situ . What a team that was , for me despite everything that has been achieved since , it was the era of the best Liverpool teams , the Paisley era.
i was on the touchline 10 yards away from Ray Kennedy scoring the third goal. at the final whistle, i ran on like everyone else, and ripped out the piece of turf i saw him score from, I carried it home on the trin back to birmingham and planted it in my back garden in kings road kingstanding! i watered it every day cut it with scissors until we left in 1978. fantastic night
Wolves mob started going round to the South Bank from the home end (the North bank) at the end of 1974-1975 season when I remember Dougan's last game v Leeds, they chased Leeds out of the South Bank. To go round to the away end was becoming a popular thing back then. That was a week before Leeds played in the European Cup Final. In 1975-1976 this increasingly happened, but the Wolves mob only made the South Bank the main home end of the Wolves firm from the start of games from 1976-77 really, after this game v Liverpool. But away fans would still be in there too, so after a year or two of mad fighting on the South Bank between 1976-78 v Leeds again, Chelsea, West Ham, Cardiff, Forest, a 6 foot metal fence was erected to divide the huge South Bank between home and away fans, with about 70% to home support, 30% to away support. But those one-and-a-half seasons with no fence between 1976-1978 were crazy. The North Bank was still the Wolves firms home end back during the 1975-76 season (for this game) and 30,000 scousers swarmed the South Bank and also in the side stands there was a fair few, they potentially could probably have taken the North Bank - but didn't. Anyway, it was very impressive away support, seen nothing ever like it. Leeds brought similar though slightly less when it was the title decider back in 1972 and lost 2-1 to Wolves handing the title to Derby. Towards the end of games this season, a mob of Wolves would often go round to the South bank to fight the away fans....but obviously not on this occasion (:-. They could only defend the North Bank due to numbers, neither Liverpool nor Leeds took it.
LFC fan here , went to this with 2 mates thousands outside pay at the gate then , a wall collapsed with the crush a LFC fan shouted at a police officer on a horse said you lot havn't got a clue how to control a crowd police officer said how would you know fan produced a warrant card and said merseyside police we know how it's done , very lucky this wasn't another Hillsborough , no one wanted any trouble but what a night we all went home happy
I know because I was there. Got pushed through the big wooden double door in the corner and was escorted to the South Bank. A fantastic night. 4am on the M6 going home, complete gridlock and blokes doing cartwheels in lanes 2 and 3
The crush was frightening outside the ground and it was a necessity that the gates came down to ease the crush, there would of been deaths, and no police in sight.
I was there got in the ground for nothing the gates got busted open .was on the pitch every time Liverpool scored. Emlyn Hughes told me to get off the pitch I would get the game postponed. What a night they must have been 50000 Liverpool fans there. Your video take on the night was perfect well done 👏 🎉
I was there,remember Liverpool fans being hoisted into the ground at the lower part of the south bank by other other Liverpool fans using scarves.The noise was deafening came away with a headache.
I’ve heard so many red story’s from that night it became one of the Liverpool legendary stories. Looking at modern fans they don’t like to get into a stadium early never mind queueing up 3 hours early. Before the clowns start European finals you always get to the stadium early because reds know uefa are shit at running a final. Fans from other clubs don’t believe us the hatred for Liverpool is funny because they hate watching us being different to other fans. Most Liverpool fans don’t hate we just love our club that’s the difference
Sadly all those fans and being overcrowded would eventually come ahead 13 years later. Big reason why the GOVERNMENT forced the top flight teams to put in all seaters eventually and really really crack down on the hooliganism along with hiring extra police and staff to keep the fans safe.
I went to this game as a neutral. I don't remember any crushing trying to get into the South Bank. Though I was in the SE corner and it might have been a separate section. I particularly remember this game for climbing escapades. Quite a lot of Liverpool fans got onto the Molyneaux Stand roof with a banner. They started walking about on the asbestos sheet roof. I remember them getting warned about the weakness and they retreated to the roof's ridge. There were also a lot of fans up the floodlights in the South Bank. Especially in my corner. The Police tried for some time unsuccessfully trying to get them down in my corner. I think a couple of Police might have climbed up a bit. Anyway this turned particularly unpleasant for those of us below, as busting bladders were released from above.
Was there. Mates from school weren't going so I went by myself. Remember not seeing a single Wolves colour until getting inside the ground and they were packed into the other end. Truth - I don't remember the crush being that bad.. But maybe bcs I have been in worse in which I could easily have been killed - and remember those. Perhaps was lucky. Didn't see any violence anywhere. Just a great night. I think I went by bus, but knew getting the bus back wasn't going to happen, so went to the station and after hours waiting got the train home and nobody asked us for a ticket or anything.
Liverpool invaded Wolverhampton that night - I was a 14 Yr old Wolves fan, nearly had my programme nicked out of my hand by a scouse kid even smaller than me. A school mate was beaten up because he was mixed race.
I was there. We went with some of the teachers from our school (Page Moss Comp). The teachers had hired a mini-bus and asked who wants to go. There were a lot takers! I somehow got over the wall next to the exit gates. As I landed on the other side the gates opened and the hordes burst in. I don't know what happened to everyone else I was with as it really was chaos. The video mentioned someone going in through a toilet window. It may have been the same toilet window that that my dad's mate went through! It was the one and only time I ever ran on to the pitch and even then I nearly got nabbed by some pissed off copper. He sent me flying but I got up and skirted around him. Of course, that kind of thing will never happen again and a good job too! But it was an occasion I'll never forget.
I got in for nothing when one of the gates was pushed over and got in about 6 o'clock and just sat in the Southbank for the game to start ended up on the pitch at the end of the game picking the penalty spot and then getting a pint after the match I'm getting one of the last specials back to Liverpool when the Birmingham City fans came back from Sheffield and got off of Wolverhampton to cause trouble Happy days
I drove down with a few friends from Runcorn on the M6. We arrived early in the afternoon but couldn’t get in! The red fans climbed over the gates to gain access! We ended up listening to the game on the radio at a service stop on the M6! It was like watching a battle between the police and the supporters! The Proles won that one!
This was my first game...but Me, Tommy Dennis, and Liam got crushed trying to get in. I remember my arms being packed against my body and several times my feet being lifted off the ground. Went home on the bus...lads had radios...First time i ever heard people singing, "you'll never walk alone"...at the time I thought the melody was good...but because every one was singing "fuck off...fuck off" instead of "walk on...walk on"...I dared not sing it when I got home...I was 9 or 10 years old at the time and it was a school night....I cried on the bus when we got relegated....
I was in the Waterloo Rd stand, aged 10, worried for the men that climbed up the pylon and also up in the rafters of the South Bank. We'd have gone down even if we had won, in the finish, because we were also dependent on results elsewhere. I also remember seeing QPR fans in the enclosure below my seat - it was a surreal night for a kid to experience. We had similar mayhem in the Cup replay at Molineux against Man United. We went two up in that one but lost again. Went to the 1-1 at Old Trafford but was shielded from the violence that day. Nastiest place I went to in the 70s was Boro. Nastiest place in the 80s was either Chelsea or West Ham. For clubs coming to Wolves, Liverpool and Man United because of the tens of thousands of ticketless fans. They'd create chaos in the town and around the ground.
I arrived as a Liverpool fan living in St albans , I drove to london to get the train to Wolverhampton , arriving at 3:30 and going straight to the ground , the turnstiles were opened early , but a massive queue meant that at on time i was yards past them and then back , until we were up against the exit gate , we were betting crushed by the surge until the gates burst and we all got in , i still had my entrance fee in my hand .. I settled for a spot half way up the massive south ban to watch the game , . when liverpool equalised the crowd surged forwad and i enned up at the fron , following the third goal i jumped on to the pitch , , the police could not even try to get us back .into the south bank , and I spent the last minutes of the game actually leaning against the goal posts . we surged onto the pitch at the final whistle , cant beleive they actually presented the trophy on the pitch , u was close enough to touch it :) and then made our way back to the Station to catch the last train to london , I stood all the way back it was rammed . when i finally got to london there was just time to have one pint before driving home .. i was stopped by a policeman as i parked had my car away from my house and was dancing down the street :) I did not see any trouble at all , it was just a sea of red in the south bank , there were a few reds in the north bank as well but thin they got taken out to join us .
I was there and have to say almost died when I got crushed against a rail in front of the turnstile,and it was only two big scousers dragging me over the rail and putting my hand on the turnstile saved me,and we got squeezed in like toothpaste,what a night we went into Walsall after and celebrated with a vindaloo,then drove back to plymouth happy days
@northernhound3899. Don't be stupid fella , it was the final game and to win the league, i was there unfortunately the crowd was chaotic and undoubtedly as the game went on the importance of our goals made the crowd spill on the pitch to celebrate....we were behind the goal and had to move to the floodlights on the side because of the amount of people in that end , it was a great night but not for wolves but don't remember any trouble just madness of celebrations and traffic jams for hours on the M6 on the way home and we were singing and dancing on the motorway , all told a fantastic night for us.. ................y@northernhound3899
A kernel of truth in this. The fans invaded the pitch after every single one of Liverpool's three goals that night. And would have remained there but for the exhortations of the supporters who remained on the terraces. This unfortunate habit of our supporters ruined our League Title celebrations against West Ham the next season. It was a direct result of this that fences went up at Anfield the following season. To be fair, such behaviour was not confined to Liverpool fans. There was a general trend during the late '70s for football fans to invade pitches, whether to celebrate goals, or to confront rival fans at another part of the ground.
Anyone that post's a comment on here and says they have took more fans to an away game in this country " ever" is a Liar. The Wolves fans on here talk about us. I sat in me Dad's car outside some boozer for the whole game while him and his mate Andy madden got pissed.chaos on the M6 going home. God bless the 3 Lads that got killed in the crash, my heart ❤️ goes out to their families.
I was there as a terrified 9 year old with my Dad, absolute madness, I was separated from my Dad when the Police tried to stop anymore getting in, I remember being picked up and passed over the police line to my Dad and getting in, absolute chaos, really was a miracle nobody died.
As a Reds fan of nearly 50 years, this is the one game I wished I was at. One of THE great nights in Liverpool's history, alongside St. Etienne, Barca etc. It was the night Bob Paisley evolved Shankly's side into the Red Machine that came after.
I went with my sister and got pushed all the way to the doors to get in,never paid because there were too many people crushed into the entrance.How people never died was a miracle.
@steve-kl9iv you may be right on that one , I was offered a ticket to that match but didn't go 15th April is my birthday worst one I ever had as an LFC fan
not the same as it nowadays compared to the 70s 70s and Man United fans used to rip the ground apart take 50,000 to away games according to the history books specially knowledge West Ham wonderful days and the old and give it now what they got up to in 19 7576 and 77 just look at the film footage from the Norwich 74 five West Ham 75 six and see how well behaved the Man United Farnsworth
Rangers we're by FAR the better footballing team that season, widely accepted as the best team not to win the league at that time. Disgusting the 10 day gap they had knowing what they had to do and Wolves capitulation at the end.
I was there and how people weren’t killed, because of poor organisation and amateur policing, is beyond me. Anfield and Goodson Park were so organised compared to other league grounds. Leeds United and Derby County also come to mind in terms of very poor organisation…
@northernhound3899 were you their? I had a ticket and ended up being shoved into the ground through a gate that was opened by the so called organised police! I had a ticket and had to queue with supporters that did not have a ticket in the same queue! I,along with many, many other well behaved supporters, was in this queue for over 3 hours. It was absolutely amazing that nobody was killed or seriously injured. I repeat were you there?!
My dad and friend Billy and I queued up for hours, as we did hundreds and hundreds of fans climbed the walls, we got in behind the goal after paying to get in. Then the gates came in and lots more piled in. Great celebrations after the game and even on the M6 home as the motorway was brought to a standstill.
The most corrupt end of a season ever. Liverpool given 10 extra days to play that match. Should have been played at the sane time as the rest of the league
@steve-kl9iv not really about rules, it was about what was fair. The FL changed fixtures and bent over backwards to help Liverpool win the league and UEFA cup.
@steve-kl9iv hater having moan - No, bitter about the FL changing fixtures - most certainly. Liverpool already had sufficient time in between their various fixtures but it may have meant them playing different players in those matches, but by the FL postponing the last match it gave them every advantage. An advantage not given to any of the other teams throughout the season.
@steve-kl9iv you obviously have problems comprehending properly, I said I was bitter and yes it was 48 years ago, I was there. I haven’t made anything up, those are the facts and we are actually on a thread about that particular match.
QPR beat liverpool 2-0 in the first game of that season at Loftus Road. They had a good team with Gerry Francis England Captain and Stan Bowles (i think). That was so close and yet so far for QPR, they never reached those dizzyheights again.
How football should be played? This was an exception in their draw-away, win-at home philosophy. Liverpool bored their way to championships and European Cups so much they had to bring in the 3 points for a win system. Some of us remember this. Clemence must have been an expert on football stitching. He examined them for 20 seconds at a time before bowling out to a defender only for it to be returned. They brought in a rule to stop that eventually. Yes, very exciting.
@@darganxYeah, I think so. The greatest football around at the time came from Tommy Docherty's Manchester United. Liverpool carved out 3 consecutive 0-0 draws at Old Trafford using the system described. Footage of Liverpool's European away legs should be used to try and cure insomnia, I think it could really work. Maybe you're only young enough to read the record books but some of us have memories of the details.
@@edmundpower1250 I'm not that bothered. It's just when I read that it was "The way the game should be played", I had to disagree. People wouldn't pay modern-day prices for that. Klopp has Liverpool playing fantastic stuff these days, no complaints. I hope they beat that plastic mess across the City to the title.
Unusual for Liverpool fans getting in for free. I remember these animals always trying to causing danger. Fans who went to football in the 70's and 80's knew exactly what Liverpool fans would do, that's why no one believes their account of Hillsborough if had been there it would have been at another ground except London clubs they never turned up in great numbers
I remember a mass chaos as the Liverpool fans burst into the back of the North Bank! and the amount of Liverpool fans in the south Bank was scary, they attacked the pitch and luckily were held back by a line of police on the halfway line. jeering and inviting the North Bank to fight on the pitch, I remember they seemed right on top of us! Then the "Donkey" Kindon scoring that goal, everyone was stunned. 100's of Liverpool fans literally pushed through the NORTH BANK along side the old kids pen which pushed the crowd together in the middle nearly crushing everyone!
As a Wolves fan I still not witnessed away support that big that night unbelievable and crazy night Liverpool fans everywhere .
I was there and one of the first in the ground. A policeman and I carried and young lad across the pitch to the dressing room cos he was getting a bit crushed as we were at the very front of the crowd. The policeman was not pleased with his compatriots on horseback who were directing the supporters on the street to the turnstiles not knowing the conditions ahead. The club opened the turnstiles early and, as I said, I helped a police officer with the shocked Liverpool supporter. I had my entrance money in my hand and passed it to the policeman saying I had not paid, he refused it and walked me back to the south bank and put me in the crowd. Yes there were massive support for Liverpool, this was just what we did, no pre conceived want for trouble, just to have a few bevvies, sing our songs and support our team to the max. Everybody I met in Wolves on that day had nothing but good words to say about us. On our way home the M6 was blocked which provided an opportuinity to have a "Motorway Party". I have always talked about that night with both great admiration for the way we supported our team and considering the amount of people in the crowd there was hardly any arrests. The other part of my admiration were the people from Wolverhampton, who treated us as both celebrity's and guests forre identfying we were only there for one reason. Thanks Wolverhampton and the police officer who recognised a genuine supporter and was a "proper copper". Dave
I'm was at the game as a Liverpool fan at the south end. We did not storm anything. We were sheperded by police horses towards a very few turnstiles and at 14 years of age I was almost crushed to death. I also witnessed no violence or fighting at that game. It was just a great night.
Why let the truth get in the way of a load of old bollocks?
Your club is awful.
I was there too. The crush was such that I had to climb up to avoid it...up and over the turnstile building.
@@Davo-z8x Thank you for your intelligent and well thought through comment
I was there. Didn't see a Wolves fan anywhere until we got in the ground. I was in the South stand. It's true. It was absolutely crammed.
We were there, started off in the wolves end, saw the other end which was huge where the Liverpool fans where supposed to be. Fancied getting in that end so ran the length of the pitch and the bizzies didnt bat an eyelid. by the time we reached the 18yrd line the Liverpool fans were waving us to come, i looked around and all the reds in their end had followed us and the bizzies just herded us into the big end. The Liverpool fans were on the roof of the stands and up the floodlight pylons, it was incredible. To this day the biggest away following i have ever witnessed. champions again!
I was at that game, the game was full of Liverpool, Wolves and QPR fans - billed as game of the Century. I got there early - it was packed, I was in the South Bank and we scored first and we celebrated - no trouble from my point of view. The only trouble was Pool had already smashed the gates open, they were up the floodlights and up on the roof of the Waterloo Road. It was indeed a disaster waiting to happen, but thankfully it never happened.
It wasn't all Liverpool fans in the South Bank that night, myself my dad and my older brother, all of us Wilves fans got in that end for free when the exit gates collapsed, I recall lots of Wolves fans in celebrating when Steve Kindon scored! I was only 10 and although it was frightening in the crush outside the ground, I still have nostalgic fond memories of that night!
Brilliant post Stephen.
I was there that day as a Wolves fan. Me and my two mates left school and went straight to the ground. T he North Bank queue was all the way down the road and we knew we had no chance of getting in. We went to the South Bank(which was the away end in those days) we went in with Liverpool fans who had broken the gates down. We slowly made our way down the terraces a big Liverpool fan saw the scarf in my pocket pulled it out. He then racially abused me and then punched me (I was only 14years old at the time). Luckily 4 or 5 Liverpool fans saw what happened and they grabbed him and told me they did not like people like that. They then took me to the front and asked a copper to take me out. They took me and my two mates across the pitch and into the North bank so we did see the game.
The estimated attendance that day was something like 65,000 in the ground but for safety reason that had to say the attendance was that amount because capacity had been exceeded. After the game there were 3 massive firms of about 200 Wolves fans in each and they went about getting some retribution.(less said about that).That was the biggest away following in my lifetime and the fullest Molineux had ever been. I was at the Leeds game 4 years earlier when we stopped them doing the double. The attendance that day was 53,000( again there were more than that in the ground) but believe me there were many more at the Liverpool game and 20,000 Wolves and Liverpool fans locked out. The season after was when the wolves fans went into the South Bank and officially made it a home end again(like in the 50s apparently) I should know I was one of them and got my first season ticket. An amazing game we leading for so long but that was a great Liverpool team,
I was there with my friend Pete. We got there very early afternoon and it was rammed. We made our way around the edge of the ground alongside a brick wall. We ended up at a children's turnstile. They opened it and let us in and they said they could only charge kids entrance. Double bonus. What a day/night. YNWA
You are a liar! you may have been racially abused & that's debatable, but NO way were the gates broken down! I was there in the south bank that night, your just another small town nobody who hates scousers because we stand up for ourselves
Never seen so many reds at one game climbed over the turnstile to get in got home at 4am m 6 was a car park what a night
That match was my first Wolves game. Wow. Me and my brother in law just managed to squeeze into the corner in the north bank under the floodlights. Never seen anything like it since. There must have been over 65,000 there most from Liverpool.
Preston North end FA cup tie 1962 Liverpool took 30000 to Deepdale and dominated the attendance.
I remember that day a I it was yesterday. My aunt had come to my house and asked what I was up to that day. I said I was going to try and get into the match later that day. We left Lichfield at about 4pm and got to the ground about 5pm. I recall seeing a huge crowd, and it was frightening, as evermore people joined the back of the ‘queue’. Me and my aunt got to the turnstile and suddenly there was a massive crush. The gates broke and I remember a poor guy selling programmes inside being attacked, although suddenly a few older fans pushed the younger fans away from the unlucky guy. Thank goodness they did. We got into the stand and stood high at the back. I remember being so nervous as it seemed to take so long before we managed the win. As night fell, I remember feeling so proud to be a Red, and safe too, given the massive number of away fans, Wolves was a dangerous place to go in those days. That was my aunt’s first and last game of football. I remember her asking me if all games were like that one as it seemed a bit of a crush and very exciting. The 20 year old me shrugged and replied ‘Yeah, kind of a normal match, really’. I was in Heysel in 1985 and the terrible crush that night made me feel sick. I had obviously not realised how much the scary night almost ten years earlier had affected me. In Belgium, after a few hours of terror, I ran from the ground before kick off and never saw the game. Being truthful, our fans are both brilliant and awful at the same time as they do things that, but for luck, could have ended in disaster. But that night in Wolverhampton, it wasn’t a disaster, it was glorious and I was so happy. I still smile to myself that my auntie always thought that was a typical match day!
M6 back home that night was a carpark one big party remember a van load of Cardiff city going back south pulling over and joining in they been promoted that night
Yep..I was there. Remember it well..
Cardiff promoted 😂 we must have been heading back to the 2nd division horay 😅 30k sounds phenomenal away lol,
Did you murder anyone this time ?
@@Stephen-lx9nmwe murder most teams, it's very rare we lose, we are LFC the most successful team in the country 🏆🏆🏆🏆🏆🏆
@@Stephen-lx9nmNow now did you really feel you had to say that ? You will drown in your own vinegar
Unbelievable night and the atmosphere not seen the like since, came out of school and caught the bus to town, first thing i see was a liver bird flag top of South bank floodlight. Never been to a game when you felt you would be locked out!
Liverpool fans didn't have a choice but to break the gates, there would have been a disaster otherwise. My feet never touched the ground. I was inside before I knew it. Otherwise a great night. As usual Liverpool fans storm the ground. Really!!
I was there too - I was a student and skipped lectures that day to travel down to Wolverhampton. There were Reds everywhere and we arrived mid afternoon. Queues were building up even then. There was a horrendous crush as the turnstiles for the South Bank were at the end of a cul de sac and the pressure just kept building up. Eventually, the gates burst open under the pressure and we were all swept in. What a great night that was.
Those were crazy times stadia safety was poor at all grounds. I remember being in a packed end once and being crushed against a rail when the crowd surged forward .I thought I was going to die.Amazed more people didn't die in those times. Hillsborough and Bradford was the turning point
I was there a wonderful evening. Hope you read this 'H' Kevin Haywood as we used to go to see the reds together all those years ago.
I was there as an 11 yr old. I remember the worried look on my dad's face for me in the massive crush before the South Bank entrance. When on the South Bank, a Liverpool fan nicked my Wolves hat. They were burning Wolves hats on sticks. Wolves gave it a good go & Steve Kindon's goal was epic charging at the South Bank.
I still miss that hat!
Myself and two college mates (2 reds supporters and one Wolves) travelled down by car after college. This meant that when we arrived there were massive queues either side of a set of 3 turnstiles. However there was nobody manning the middle turnstile so we stepped over it and walked in. There was no way we would have got in otherwise.
A never to be forgotten night.
A magical night.
I was one of those that arrived early by train. Remember q’ing down a slope and gradually getting more crushed as time moved towards kick off. Eventually the gates was forced open by reds fans while police tried to stop us getting in by holding Alsatian dogs just inside the stadium but it was futile.
Literally could have been another Hillsborough disaster 13 years earlier had the gates not been forced open.
My brother and I went , I was 19 he 22 . It could have been a Hillsborough if the green exit gates hadn’t burst open , we were literally carried in on the wave of humanity . Other than the incredible occasion I will never forget the streams of piss running around our feet down the terrace as people relieved themselves in situ . What a team that was , for me despite everything that has been achieved since , it was the era of the best Liverpool teams , the Paisley era.
i was on the touchline 10 yards away from Ray Kennedy scoring the third goal. at the final whistle, i ran on like everyone else, and ripped out the piece of turf i saw him score from, I carried it home on the trin back to birmingham and planted it in my back garden in kings road kingstanding! i watered it every day cut it with scissors until we left in 1978. fantastic night
Wolves mob started going round to the South Bank from the home end (the North bank) at the end of 1974-1975 season when I remember Dougan's last game v Leeds, they chased Leeds out of the South Bank. To go round to the away end was becoming a popular thing back then. That was a week before Leeds played in the European Cup Final.
In 1975-1976 this increasingly happened, but the Wolves mob only made the South Bank the main home end of the Wolves firm from the start of games from 1976-77 really, after this game v Liverpool. But away fans would still be in there too, so after a year or two of mad fighting on the South Bank between 1976-78 v Leeds again, Chelsea, West Ham, Cardiff, Forest, a 6 foot metal fence was erected to divide the huge South Bank between home and away fans, with about 70% to home support, 30% to away support. But those one-and-a-half seasons with no fence between 1976-1978 were crazy.
The North Bank was still the Wolves firms home end back during the 1975-76 season (for this game) and 30,000 scousers swarmed the South Bank and also in the side stands there was a fair few, they potentially could probably have taken the North Bank - but didn't. Anyway, it was very impressive away support, seen nothing ever like it. Leeds brought similar though slightly less when it was the title decider back in 1972 and lost 2-1 to Wolves handing the title to Derby. Towards the end of games this season, a mob of Wolves would often go round to the South bank to fight the away fans....but obviously not on this occasion (:-. They could only defend the North Bank due to numbers, neither Liverpool nor Leeds took it.
I was there we had no interest in taking anyone's end we just wanted to see Liverpool win the league
LFC fan here , went to this with 2 mates thousands outside pay at the gate then , a wall collapsed with the crush a LFC fan shouted at a police officer on a horse said you lot havn't got a clue how to control a crowd police officer said how would you know fan produced a warrant card and said merseyside police we know how it's done , very lucky this wasn't another Hillsborough , no one wanted any trouble but what a night we all went home happy
...hmm..it won’t be long now..
I was there, and people were being crushed outside. The pressure was great. The wooden gates went down !
I know because I was there. Got pushed through the big wooden double door in the corner and was escorted to the South Bank. A fantastic night. 4am on the M6 going home, complete gridlock and blokes doing cartwheels in lanes 2 and 3
The crush was frightening outside the ground and it was a necessity that the gates came down to ease the crush, there would of been deaths, and no police in sight.
I was there got in the ground for nothing the gates got busted open .was on the pitch every time Liverpool scored. Emlyn Hughes told me to get off the pitch I would get the game postponed. What a night they must have been 50000 Liverpool fans there. Your video take on the night was perfect well done 👏 🎉
I was there,remember Liverpool fans being hoisted into the ground at the lower part of the south bank by other other Liverpool fans using scarves.The noise was deafening came away with a headache.
I’ve heard so many red story’s from that night it became one of the Liverpool legendary stories. Looking at modern fans they don’t like to get into a stadium early never mind queueing up 3 hours early. Before the clowns start European finals you always get to the stadium early because reds know uefa are shit at running a final. Fans from other clubs don’t believe us the hatred for Liverpool is funny because they hate watching us being different to other fans. Most Liverpool fans don’t hate we just love our club that’s the difference
Well said kid,COYR.
Sadly all those fans and being overcrowded would eventually come ahead 13 years later. Big reason why the GOVERNMENT forced the top flight teams to put in all seaters eventually and really really crack down on the hooliganism along with hiring extra police and staff to keep the fans safe.
I went to this game as a neutral. I don't remember any crushing trying to get into the South Bank. Though I was in the SE corner and it might have been a separate section.
I particularly remember this game for climbing escapades. Quite a lot of Liverpool fans got onto the Molyneaux Stand roof with a banner. They started walking about on the asbestos sheet roof. I remember them getting warned about the weakness and they retreated to the roof's ridge.
There were also a lot of fans up the floodlights in the South Bank. Especially in my corner. The Police tried for some time unsuccessfully trying to get them down in my corner. I think a couple of Police might have climbed up a bit. Anyway this turned particularly unpleasant for those of us below, as busting bladders were released from above.
First real match I went to correct wolves fan veiw I was 16 in the north bank , that made me support them even more !!
Was there. Mates from school weren't going so I went by myself. Remember not seeing a single Wolves colour until getting inside the ground and they were packed into the other end. Truth - I don't remember the crush being that bad.. But maybe bcs I have been in worse in which I could easily have been killed - and remember those. Perhaps was lucky. Didn't see any violence anywhere. Just a great night. I think I went by bus, but knew getting the bus back wasn't going to happen, so went to the station and after hours waiting got the train home and nobody asked us for a ticket or anything.
Liverpool invaded Wolverhampton that night - I was a 14 Yr old Wolves fan, nearly had my programme nicked out of my hand by a scouse kid even smaller than me. A school mate was beaten up because he was mixed race.
Sorry to read that mate , wasn't good for for your mate shame there's dickheads around like that
I was there. We went with some of the teachers from our school (Page Moss Comp). The teachers had hired a mini-bus and asked who wants to go. There were a lot takers!
I somehow got over the wall next to the exit gates. As I landed on the other side the gates opened and the hordes burst in. I don't know what happened to everyone else I was with as it really was chaos. The video mentioned someone going in through a toilet window. It may have been the same toilet window that that my dad's mate went through! It was the one and only time I ever ran on to the pitch and even then I nearly got nabbed by some pissed off copper. He sent me flying but I got up and skirted around him.
Of course, that kind of thing will never happen again and a good job too! But it was an occasion I'll never forget.
Then you wonder how Hillsborough happened.
Then I wonder how you managed to crawl out crawl out of the Abortion bucket.
I got in for nothing when one of the gates was pushed over and got in about 6 o'clock and just sat in the Southbank for the game to start ended up on the pitch at the end of the game picking the penalty spot and then getting a pint after the match I'm getting one of the last specials back to Liverpool when the Birmingham City fans came back from Sheffield and got off of Wolverhampton to cause trouble
Happy days
I drove down with a few friends from Runcorn on the M6. We arrived early in the afternoon but couldn’t get in! The red fans climbed over the gates to gain access! We ended up listening to the game on the radio at a service stop on the M6!
It was like watching a battle between the police and the supporters! The Proles won that one!
I was in a crush at Anfield in the Anfield Road end . Not nice.
This was my first game...but Me, Tommy Dennis, and Liam got crushed trying to get in. I remember my arms being packed against my body and several times my feet being lifted off the ground. Went home on the bus...lads had radios...First time i ever heard people singing, "you'll never walk alone"...at the time I thought the melody was good...but because every one was singing "fuck off...fuck off" instead of "walk on...walk on"...I dared not sing it when I got home...I was 9 or 10 years old at the time and it was a school night....I cried on the bus when we got relegated....
I was in the Waterloo Rd stand, aged 10, worried for the men that climbed up the pylon and also up in the rafters of the South Bank.
We'd have gone down even if we had won, in the finish, because we were also dependent on results elsewhere. I also remember seeing QPR fans in the enclosure below my seat - it was a surreal night for a kid to experience.
We had similar mayhem in the Cup replay at Molineux against Man United. We went two up in that one but lost again. Went to the 1-1 at Old Trafford but was shielded from the violence that day.
Nastiest place I went to in the 70s was Boro. Nastiest place in the 80s was either Chelsea or West Ham.
For clubs coming to Wolves, Liverpool and Man United because of the tens of thousands of ticketless fans. They'd create chaos in the town and around the ground.
I arrived as a Liverpool fan living in St albans , I drove to london to get the train to Wolverhampton , arriving at 3:30 and going straight to the ground , the turnstiles were opened early , but a massive queue meant that at on time i was yards past them and then back , until we were up against the exit gate , we were betting crushed by the surge until the gates burst and we all got in , i still had my entrance fee in my hand ..
I settled for a spot half way up the massive south ban to watch the game , . when liverpool equalised the crowd surged forwad and i enned up at the fron , following the third goal i jumped on to the pitch , , the police could not even try to get us back .into the south bank , and I spent the last minutes of the game actually leaning against the goal posts . we surged onto the pitch at the final whistle , cant beleive they actually presented the trophy on the pitch , u was close enough to touch it :) and then made our way back to the Station to catch the last train to london , I stood all the way back it was rammed . when i finally got to london there was just time to have one pint before driving home .. i was stopped by a policeman as i parked had my car away from my house and was dancing down the street :) I did not see any trouble at all , it was just a sea of red in the south bank , there were a few reds in the north bank as well but thin they got taken out to join us .
How come if they presented the trophy there is no footage either on the pitch or in the changing room after ?
Liverpool are well known for jumping the turnstiles
@steve-kl9iv I know all about the first ever cup final but thanks for your suggestion anyway ….
As are Eeeeeeeeeengeeeerland fans 🙄
@steve-kl9iv Not a warrior, more like a Keyboard Knobhead.
Yes at Hillsborough...
@@swaldron5558 GFY YOU IGNORANT W ANKER.
I was there and have to say almost died when I got crushed against a rail in front of the turnstile,and it was only two big scousers dragging me over the rail and putting my hand on the turnstile saved me,and we got squeezed in like toothpaste,what a night we went into Walsall after and celebrated with a vindaloo,then drove back to plymouth happy days
Great night was on the pitch every goal an at the end ✌️
@northernhound3899. Don't be stupid fella , it was the final game and to win the league, i was there unfortunately the crowd was chaotic and undoubtedly as the game went on the importance of our goals made the crowd spill on the pitch to celebrate....we were behind the goal and had to move to the floodlights on the side because of the amount of people in that end , it was a great night but not for wolves but don't remember any trouble just madness of celebrations and traffic jams for hours on the M6 on the way home and we were singing and dancing on the motorway , all told a fantastic night for us.. ................y@northernhound3899
@northernhound3899 BOLLOCKS!
@northernhound3899 talking through your arse
@northernhound3899 there were fences up at Hillsborough in 81 and problems in the leppings lane so wind your neck in.
A kernel of truth in this. The fans invaded the pitch after every single one of Liverpool's three goals that night. And would have remained there but for the exhortations of the supporters who remained on the terraces.
This unfortunate habit of our supporters ruined our League Title celebrations against West Ham the next season. It was a direct result of this that fences went up at Anfield the following season.
To be fair, such behaviour was not confined to Liverpool fans. There was a general trend during the late '70s for football fans to invade pitches, whether to celebrate goals, or to confront rival fans at another part of the ground.
30 000 ! fucking hell respect
I think there was more way more Reds than that at Wolves that night.
Anyone that post's a comment on here and says they have took more fans to an away game in this country " ever" is a Liar. The Wolves fans on here talk about us. I sat in me Dad's car outside some boozer for the whole game while him and his mate Andy madden got pissed.chaos on the M6 going home. God bless the 3 Lads that got killed in the crash, my heart ❤️ goes out to their families.
I was there as a terrified 9 year old with my Dad, absolute madness, I was separated from my Dad when the Police tried to stop anymore getting in, I remember being picked up and passed over the police line to my Dad and getting in, absolute chaos, really was a miracle nobody died.
Wow!....that really was a miracle.....that time......One day some fans are not going to be so lucky...😱
The South Bank was the away end.
Half the South Bank was the away end - its always been Wolves end .
@@goldenwonders1 I thought the North Bank was their end?
There's a comment further down, from a Wolves gent, stating the North Bank was their end. You new to the game son?
I was there it was two wolves fans who ran in front of us on the pitch two liverpool lads came from the side and filled them in what a day
Opened the gates.....sounds familiar....
The Wolves fan gave an accurate account of what did happen that night. I was lucky to be there, will never that one.
Forget.
As a Reds fan of nearly 50 years, this is the one game I wished I was at. One of THE great nights in Liverpool's history, alongside St. Etienne, Barca etc.
It was the night Bob Paisley evolved Shankly's side into the Red Machine that came after.
I went with my sister and got pushed all the way to the doors to get in,never paid because there were too many people crushed into the entrance.How people never died was a miracle.
People were getting crushed......where have I heard that before?....I think it was at some other Liverpool game...
No fences around the pitch would have been different story if there was
I was there.I couldn't see a thing.
And they wonder why Hillsborough happened
No, that has been proven in court fella…
Fences round the pitch spring to mind
@steve-kl9iv you may be right on that one , I was offered a ticket to that match but didn't go 15th April is my birthday worst one I ever had as an LFC fan
Liverpool fans totally out of control, again, it could have been disastrous, but they’d have just blamed Wolverhampton Police
@steve-kl9iv Different Days, you don’t pull the gates down because you can’t get in, bunch of yobs
@steve-kl9iv Why because I’m telling it exactly as it was ??
Bitter
not the same as it nowadays compared to the 70s 70s and Man United fans used to rip the ground apart take 50,000 to away games according to the history books specially knowledge West Ham wonderful days and the old and give it now what they got up to in 19 7576 and 77 just look at the film footage from the Norwich 74 five West Ham 75 six and see how well behaved the Man United Farnsworth
@steve-kl9iv 30k max - still very impressive
Crazy night l was in the south bank
If it was Chelsea or west ham done that there would be ten books and five films by now
What, win the league?
If we never lost at Norwich FFS! If my auntie had balls she'd be my uncle 😂😂
Rangers we're by FAR the better footballing team that season, widely accepted as the best team not to win the league at that time. Disgusting the 10 day gap they had knowing what they had to do and Wolves capitulation at the end.
I recall the crush trying to get in the South Bank that night. To be honest it became a bit scary, how there were no fatalities was a miracle.
Maybe that was a sign of things to come....
I was there and how people weren’t killed, because of poor organisation and amateur policing, is beyond me. Anfield and Goodson Park were so organised compared to other league grounds. Leeds United and Derby County also come to mind in terms of very poor organisation…
@northernhound3899 were you their? I had a ticket and ended up being shoved into the ground through a gate that was opened by the so called organised police! I had a ticket and had to queue with supporters that did not have a ticket in the same queue! I,along with many, many other well behaved supporters, was in this queue for over 3 hours. It was absolutely amazing that nobody was killed or seriously injured. I repeat were you there?!
Liverpool fans always turned up without tickets like it or not its a fact. How do I know I was one of them
@@rdgrdg1632 that figures. I actually said that I was in the queue with (SOME) supporters who didn’t have tickets if you read my reply…
@northernhound3899 If the Border Force had been around in those days most of those Wolves fans would have deported on the spot.
My dad and friend Billy and I queued up for hours, as we did hundreds and hundreds of fans climbed the walls, we got in behind the goal after paying to get in. Then the gates came in and lots more piled in. Great celebrations after the game and even on the M6 home as the motorway was brought to a standstill.
“The gates came in”.......doesn’t that sound familiar?....
The most corrupt end of a season ever. Liverpool given 10 extra days to play that match. Should have been played at the sane time as the rest of the league
@steve-kl9iv not really about rules, it was about what was fair. The FL changed fixtures and bent over backwards to help Liverpool win the league and UEFA cup.
@steve-kl9iv but that wasn’t the way it was in 75/76. If you played extra matches, then you fitted them in. You are talking of events 30+ years on.
@steve-kl9iv hater having moan - No, bitter about the FL changing fixtures - most certainly. Liverpool already had sufficient time in between their various fixtures but it may have meant them playing different players in those matches, but by the FL postponing the last match it gave them every advantage. An advantage not given to any of the other teams throughout the season.
@steve-kl9ivyou need to watch you don’t cut yourself with such razor sharp wit
@steve-kl9iv you obviously have problems comprehending properly, I said I was bitter and yes it was 48 years ago, I was there. I haven’t made anything up, those are the facts and we are actually on a thread about that particular match.
Lucky to do us , if we never lost at Norwich we would off won the league URssss
And if we didn't score 3 goals and beat wolves you would of won the league 😂😂🤡🤡 ......
@@mickhavers6778don't forget the two leg uefa final either side of wolves game great memories 👍
QPR beat liverpool 2-0 in the first game of that season at Loftus Road. They had a good team with Gerry Francis England Captain and Stan Bowles (i think). That was so close and yet so far for QPR, they never reached those dizzyheights again.
@@billybonds4449 yes i was down at lotus road that day , they did have a good team ,👍
How football should be played? This was an exception in their draw-away, win-at home philosophy. Liverpool bored their way to championships and European Cups so much they had to bring in the 3 points for a win system. Some of us remember this. Clemence must have been an expert on football stitching. He examined them for 20 seconds at a time before bowling out to a defender only for it to be returned. They brought in a rule to stop that eventually. Yes, very exciting.
Bitter?
@@darganxYeah, I think so. The greatest football around at the time came from Tommy Docherty's Manchester United. Liverpool carved out 3 consecutive 0-0 draws at Old Trafford using the system described. Footage of Liverpool's European away legs should be used to try and cure insomnia, I think it could really work. Maybe you're only young enough to read the record books but some of us have memories of the details.
Keep crying 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Mancs aways rewriting history with utter bollocks.
@@edmundpower1250 I'm not that bothered. It's just when I read that it was "The way the game should be played", I had to disagree. People wouldn't pay modern-day prices for that. Klopp has Liverpool playing fantastic stuff these days, no complaints. I hope they beat that plastic mess across the City to the title.
Unusual for Liverpool fans getting in for free. I remember these animals always trying to causing danger. Fans who went to football in the 70's and 80's knew exactly what Liverpool fans would do, that's why no one believes their account of Hillsborough if had been there it would have been at another ground except London clubs they never turned up in great numbers
If you say so 🔔🔚😂
@@jj-oc2sy fact
@@TheWelwyn21The only "FACT" is your a Walter Mitty 🔔🔚
i went to every game , home and away in the 72.3 season , never witnessed any trouble at all .
@steve-kl9iv they had one section in the north stand and few scattered about in the seats. I was in the north stand. That's how I know
God knows why they crowded into the south bank. There's never any car wheels or radios In a football ground
You can tell it's half term after all these years still nothing original.
@@jj-oc2sy if the cap fits
.....
@@sharonsimmonds3197what's it like in utopia 🤡
There was plenty of local bikes though with SlaggySharon at the head of the queue though.
To see the mighty reds
The narrator plainly has no football knowledge could not pronounce the wolves ground or John to shack
Hmm Liverpool fans seem to have a history of creating a crush outside the ground to force open the turnstiles
I remember a mass chaos as the Liverpool fans burst into the back of the North Bank! and the amount of Liverpool fans in the south Bank was scary, they attacked the pitch and luckily were held back by a line of police on the halfway line. jeering and inviting the North Bank to fight on the pitch, I remember they seemed right on top of us! Then the "Donkey" Kindon scoring that goal, everyone was stunned. 100's of Liverpool fans literally pushed through the NORTH BANK along side the old kids pen which pushed the crowd together in the middle nearly crushing everyone!
Who won the fight in the 1971 fa cup final, Liverpool vs Arsenal ???
Nick Hornby said it was a draw 😁
@@James-wg6nd OK, nice one mate, were there a lot of arrest's ???
@@frankbrunosafro5864 Not a clue mate.iam a Wolves supporter ?
Stan Boardman ko'd Mick Jagger on Wembley Way 😜
@@James-wg6nd OK, no worries fella😎