FANS ARE STUNNED BY JØRGON STRAND LERSEN INTERVIEW STATEMENT AFTER THE 3-2 DEFEAT STRAND LERSEN CLEARLY REVEALS HIS FEELINGS

Emotions ran high at Molineux as Wolverhampton Wanderers suffered another painful Premier League defeat, losing 3-2 to Burnley in dramatic fashion. The heartbreak of conceding a 95th-minute winner was followed by a tense confrontation between Wolves striker Jørgen Strand Larsen and sections of the home support.

Surrounded by security, the Norwegian forward eventually walked away from the pitch in visible distress before delivering one of the most emotional post-match interviews of the season.

Larsen, who scored from the penalty spot and fought through a recurring calf and Achilles injury, did not hide his feelings when he faced the media minutes later. His words were heavy with disappointment, humility, and frustration.

“I let them down tonight,” he said. “We all did. You cannot lose a game like that at home after fighting back. I understand every bit of anger from the fans because we feel exactly the same inside that dressing room.”

The forward spoke softly but with conviction. His honesty, unfiltered and raw, captured the pain of a player and a team battling both form and confidence. “It hurts differently,” he continued. “We had control, we created enough, but then one mistake and everything disappears. It is embarrassing. I feel embarrassed to even walk off the pitch right now.”

The defeat was particularly cruel. Wolves had trailed 2-0 after Burnley’s Zian Flemming scored twice inside the opening half hour. Strand Larsen’s composed penalty brought Wolves back into the contest after Santiago Bueno was fouled, and Marshall Munetsi’s deflected strike levelled just before halftime. From there, Wolves dominated the second half. Jhon Arias hit the woodwork, Pedro Neto went close twice, and Mario Lemina’s drive was blocked on the line.

But when substitute Hannibal Mejbri slipped deep into stoppage time, Burnley’s Lyle Foster pounced to fire home the winner and stun Molineux. As the final whistle blew, anger and despair poured from the stands. Wolves players looked shell-shocked.

Larsen stayed behind, visibly upset, before approaching the South Bank where some fans shouted toward him. The striker gestured for them to speak, apparently telling them to “let it out.” Security staff quickly stepped in to diffuse the moment. Later, in his interview, Larsen made it clear that there was no malice involved.

“They are upset, and I get it,” he said. “If they want to shout, let them shout. They care, and that is what makes this club special. But believe me, none of us go home smiling after something like this.”

His willingness to confront the situation rather than hide earned both criticism and admiration online. Many supporters described the interview as “painfully real” and “refreshingly honest.” Others praised him for standing up and taking responsibility when emotions were at their peak.

The Norwegian also admitted that his own form has dipped.

“I am not at the level I was last season,” he said. “I have been playing through pain for weeks now with my calf and Achilles, but that is not an excuse. I am still out there because I want to fight for this club. I just need to be better.”

Those words resonated deeply. It was an admission that few players make publicly, especially in times of crisis. His humility and sense of accountability struck a rare chord with fans who have grown weary of repeated disappointments.

Inside the Wolves camp, manager Vítor Pereira urged calm while acknowledging the seriousness of the team’s struggles. The Portuguese coach, appointed earlier this season, has been under increasing pressure as Wolves remain without a win and sit bottom of the Premier League table. Pereira defended his players but admitted that the team must show greater focus and resilience.

“We cannot keep repeating the same mistakes,” Pereira said in his post-match conference. “We are in a difficult moment, but moments like this reveal character. We have to stay united and keep working. The supporters deserve a response.”

Despite the bleak position, Larsen’s closing message carried a glimmer of hope.

“It feels like everything is going against us right now,” he said. “But we have 29 games left. There is time to turn it around if we have the courage to face ourselves honestly. You cannot hide at a club like Wolves.”

When asked whether the pressure was affecting him personally, Larsen nodded. “Of course it is. You feel every miss, every loss. But that pressure means you care. The day I stop caring is the day I leave.”

Those final words summed up the emotion of the night. There was no script, no attempt to deflect or disguise the truth. Just a young striker speaking from the heart after another crushing defeat.

As Molineux emptied under the floodlights, Wolves fans were left divided between anger and admiration. Results may be bleak, but Jørgen Strand Larsen’s honesty reminded them of something essential. Behind the frustration and noise, there are still players who care deeply about the badge.

His voice may have trembled, but his message was clear. The fight is not over, and neither is his belief in the club. Wolves have hit rock bottom, yet through Larsen’s words, supporters heard the echo of something they have long missed  genuine passion, accountability, and the promise to rise again.