When England scored a lucky goal to lead the game after being behind, loud jeering could be heard from the stands of the Crimson Stadium, which puzzled the England players. Logically speaking, the national team should never be treated this way when playing in any stadium in its home country, so why were they booed?
They were mistaken as they were not the target of the boos. The boos were targeted at Tony Twain, who was seated in the manager's seat with his legs crossed, no expressions of his face. What's more, he seemed to have on a long face.
Bill knew why Twain was indifferent to the fact that England was in the lead. After all, he was the fan who had been closest to Twain, and he knew a little about Twain's personality and how he behaved. He understood that Twain did not want to provoke the massive amount of Nottingham Forest fans and their players.
However, that was precisely why Bill was even more furious.
He was angered by Twain's acting.
