The Subway Army became Wolverhampton Wanderers’ best-known football firm between 1979 and 1982. Earlier and later generations included the Subway Apprentices, Bridge Boys and the modern Yam Yam Army. This archive covers the complete history of Wolverhampton Wanderers’ football firms, rivalries and supporter culture.
Why did Wolves and Chelsea develop such a bitter terrace rivalry? We look back at the 1970s clashes that fuelled the feud between Wolves supporters and the Chelsea Headhunters.
Why Wolves Fans Hate the Chelsea Headhunters: 1970s Feud Read More »
The 1978 FA Cup tie between Exeter City and Wolverhampton Wanderers became one of football’s most infamous matches. Massive pitch invasions, widespread disorder and the controversial “KKK” photographs turned an already chaotic afternoon into a story that still divides opinion nearly 50 years later.
Exeter City vs Wolves 1978: The KKK Cup Controversy Read More »
West Brom Sector 5 vs Wolves Subway Army was one of the most talked-about Black Country derby confrontations of the early 1980s, bringing together two of English football’s most feared firms.
West Brom Sector 5 vs Wolves Subway Army | 1983 Clash Read More »
