Wolves beat Crystal Palace 2-0 on Tuesday – a result that predicted by young Wanderers fan Frazer.
Julen Lopetegui’s side took a huge step towards Premier League safety by picking up three points against the Eagles.
An own goal from Joachim Andersen got the ball rolling.
Palace threatened throughout the match but could not breach Wolves’ defence.
And right at the death, Ruben Neves converted a penalty after a bad challenge by Sam Johnstone on Pedro Neto.
Wolves got their penalty, but many people – including Alan Shearer – have suggested Johnstone should have been sent off.
The game finished 2-0, which was a scoreline predicted by eight-year-old Wolves fan Frazer.
Frazer went viral last week when he was the subject of a truly heartwarming video released by the club.
Wolves laid on a special day for him when Brentford came to Molineux. Frazer – who is blind – met the players, and then accompanied Mario Lemina onto pitch as his mascot.
The club also played Stereophonics, who are his favourite band.
After that game, Lemina and Frazer had a kickabout on the pitch.
On Tuesday night, Frazer was back at Molineux, and helped Wolves presented Gemma Frith announce the team to the stadium.
He again met Lemina, who was full of admiration for him after the game. And the midfielder revealed Frazer is now two for two with his match predictions.
He told the club’s official website: “He’s incredible. This kid is just incredible. He gives me so much positivity, so much belief in life and thank you to make me meet him. He’s crazy, two times in a row he predicted 2-0 and it happened. I want to see him every time.”
Mario Lemina and Frazer’s friendship is amazing to see and a huge well done to Wolves
It was brilliant to see Frazer back at Molineux on Tuesday night and him reading out the lineup was a fantastic moment.
His confidence and charm is just wonderful, and he is an example to everyone.
It is lovely to see the friendship he has struck up with Lemina, who is a credit to himself and the club.
Football can be serious business at times. But really this is what it’s all about. Using the sport as a force for good.