Exclusive: Wolves legend Bull reveals one of the saddest moments of his life | OneFootball

Exclusive: Wolves legend Bull reveals one of the saddest moments of his life | OneFootball

Icon: Football FanCast

Football FanCast

·14 April 2021

Exclusive: Wolves legend Bull reveals one of the saddest moments of his life

Article image:Exclusive: Wolves legend Bull reveals one of the saddest moments of his life

In an exclusive interview with Football FanCast, Wolves Hall of Famer, Steve Bull has revealed that one of the lowest points of his career was when Wolves lost in the play-offs to Bolton Wanderers in 1995.

Bull is Wolves’ all-time top scorer having netted 306 times in 561 appearances, but never quite achieved his dream of playing in the top flight with his former side, losing out in the play-offs twice.


OneFootball Videos


Article image:Exclusive: Wolves legend Bull reveals one of the saddest moments of his life

Wolves reached the play-offs in 1995 where they were beaten over two legs in the semi-finals by Bolton Wanderers 3-2 on aggregate, and they were beaten for the second time in 1997 against Crystal Palace, once again in the semi-finals as they were beaten 4-3 by the Eagles.

Speaking on one of the saddest moments of his life and how that Wolves team could not have done any more, Bull told FFC:

This browser is not supported, please use a different one or install the app

video-poster

“People always ask me what is one of those saddest times of my career and it was against Bolton in the play-offs, because I thought we had come so close, yet so far.

“We just couldn’t push any harder than what we did, trust me. We couldn’t push anymore and it was one of the saddest days of my life.

“There’s a picture in the paper of me in the centre circle with my head down thinking, ‘can things get better?'”

Article image:Exclusive: Wolves legend Bull reveals one of the saddest moments of his life

Bull scored the first goal against Bolton which set up Wolves for a 2-1 first-leg victory at Molineux, however a 2-0 defeat in the second leg after extra time knocked them out.

That season, Bull finished the season as Wolves’ top scorer with 16 goals as they finished fourth, just one point behind Bolton.

View publisher imprint