Claims of racism at Wolves game
Wolves, Millwall, the police and the Football Association are investigating claims of racist chants and comments allegedly made at yesterday's game at The Den.
Wolves have released a statement saying they are working with both the Lions and the FA to look into the claims.
A number of Wolves supporters alleged they heard remarks and chants, reportedly made by home fans towards Alfred N'Diaye and Romain Saiss.
Suggestions have also been made that comments were made towards Bright Enobakhare when he was warming up on the touchline.
In a statement Wolves didn't go into what specific allegations had been made. They encouraged supporters to get in touch with any more information.
The club said: "In the past 24 hours, Wolves have been made aware by the club’s supporters of the alleged racist chants/comments from sections of the crowd during the Sky Bet Championship fixture against Millwall on Tuesday, 26th December.
"As a club, we are fiercely committed to stamping out all types of discrimination within the game and are presently working in co-operation with both the FA and Millwall Football Club to investigate all allegations of racist abuse.
"We would like to encourage anybody who has any further information to contact the club at their earliest possible convenience.
"The club will not be making any further statement at this stage."
The game finished 2-2 with goals from Saiss and Diogo Jota for league leaders Wolves.
Millwall also released a statement, which said: "Millwall Football Club has today been made aware of alleged abuse directed towards Wolverhampton Wanderers players and club staff during the Sky Bet Championship game between the two clubs at The Den on Boxing Day.
"The club will, alongside Wolves, its own security team and the police, investigate these serious allegations immediately and comprehensively.
"The club will make no further comment until that investigation has concluded but wishes to reiterate that it operates a strict zero-tolerance policy to any abuse of this kind at its football matches."





