Paul Lambert wants to see more Viking spirit at Wolves
It's the fan phenomenon that was supposed to be a regular feature throughout this season.
The 'Bodvarsson clap' has provided some of the most memorable moments of the current campaign.
It's hairs on the back of the neck stuff. A cult hero orchestrating a few thousand supporters to clap and grunt in unison. Perhaps doesn't sound that good on paper – but in reality it looks and sounds spectacular.
But it hasn't been seen enough. In fact, aside from Rotherham, Blues and Newcastle away the Bodvarsson clap, owing to Wolves' disastrous form and the Icelandic striker's lack of goals, went into hibernation before last Saturday's 2-0 win at Nottingham Forest.
And new boss Paul Lambert was so impressed with what he saw at the City Ground he said he'd pay to watch it.
Now the head coach has called for the whole team to join Jon Dadi Bodvarsson in cajoling the supporters – and believes the player-supporter bond is absolutely crucial to his team's hopes.
"It was brilliant, I love all that sort of thing," he told the Express & Star.
"Wolves' stadium can accommodate all that no problem, because you've got the end behind the goal.
"We saw it Saturday with the Bodvarsson thing which was absolutely brilliant.
"I said after the game I'd pay to watch it myself. Just do it longer! Because it's brilliant to watch.
"Any club with a big fanbase, if there's more interaction it's excellent.
"The only thing I'd say is that every player does it. Bodvarsson does it and everyone leads it. I think the crowd bounce off it and that rapport is absolutely vital.
"So if we get more people for the home games and get the crowd right behind us it'll be a brilliant place to play."
Lambert has been pleased with what he's seen behind-closed-doors at Compton Park.
He is adamant that Wolves is a club ready for lift-off, once he finalises the personnel he wants.
"The fans see (Connor) Ronan and Harry (Burgoyne) playing, a couple of their own, it just fuels the whole thing and keeps that positivity at the whole club and creates an incredible atmosphere," he added.
"I want it bright and bubbly and that rapport with the supporters.
"Even 100 people watching us train on Tuesday, it's important.
"All the ingredients are there, you can sense it. You get it your own way with different personnel, it could be absolutely fantastic."