Write an article using the following points:

Nick Cruwys is fighting for his life after ambush by a group of Wolves fans.
Website set up by Wolves supporters, dedicated to raising money to pay for Cruwys' travel and tickets to future matches has reached £22,000.
Watford fan was walking to station after 2-2 draw at Molineux on Saturday.
Family, friends, and innocent bystanders will all be traumatised.
'Who-Wants-Some' culture is a rising tide in the sport - as Villa Park pitch invasion in last weekend's FA Cup quarter-final proved.
According to figures included in Home Office statistics there were only 2,273 football-related arrests last year.
33m people attended matches last season and less than 0.01 per cent of those in attendance were arrested.
It would be lovely to think that Nick Cruwys will wake up soon to be told of the compassion and humility shown by a growing army of football supporters. At the time of writing he is in a coma, fighting for his life after being ambushed by a group of Wolverhampton Wanderers fans as he made his way to the railway station after Watford's 2-2 draw at Molineux on Saturday. A group of Wolves supporters were so ashamed of the incident that they set up a website, a page dedicated to raising money to pay for Cruwys's travel and tickets to future matches. Watford fan Nick Cruwys (left) is currently in a coma after being ambushed by a group of Wolves fans as he made his way to the station following the 2-2 draw in the Championship fixture (right) at Molineux on Saturday. Over £22,000 has been raised for Nick Cruwys via a football fund set up by group of  Wolves supporters. Watford fan Nick Cruwys lies on the ground as he is attacked following his side's draw with Wolves. Cruwys is currently in an induced coma and fighting for his life in hospital. Cruwys was heading to Wolverhampton train station when he was subjected to an 'unprovoked attack' The initial target was £1,000 but by Tuesday evening 1,672 people had raised £22,089. Football can respond in the most remarkable ways, but these supporters know that society's fragile truce with the game ended when this vicious and unprovoked attack took place. We have a tendency to move on so quickly, to switch on the television set, to sit down to watch Liverpool against Blackburn and then look forward to a mouth-watering FA Cup tie between Manchester United and Arsenal. It is natural. Always looking forward, leaving the bad bits of the weekend behind and hoping for a better result for our team on Saturday. Nothing wrong with that, nothing at all. But sometimes we must pause for thought, to return to the scene of the crime for a few salutary moments and think about this poor guy in a hospital bed, fighting for his life. To wonder what it must be like for a family member to receive a call from the police telling them that their husband, their dad, their son, is lying in a hospital, in a coma, may never wake up. Cruwys was making his way to the train station after the 2-2 draw between the sides at Molineux (pictured) Troy Deeney (left) stretches out top convert the equaliser  for Watford who took a point in a 2-2 draw. Deeney celebrates after his goal prevented rivals Wolves from taking all three points in the promotion race. Or to consider his friends, the people who witnessed this horrific attack as they made their way through that intimidating underpass near the stadium and headed for the railway station. Or the innocent bystanders, the people who are frozen in time when these injudicious attacks take place. They, too, will be traumatised. Then there are the perpetrators, the thugs who are responsible for this attack. Are they proud men today, or hiding like cowards? Cruwys is a football fan like me or you, following his team - Watford, in this case - around the country on a Saturday afternoon. There is a rising tide in the sport, the 'Who-Wants-Some?' culture creating waves again after more raw footage emerged from Villa Park last weekend. What is the motivation for this? Please don't say a 5.30pm kick-off meaning lads full of ale, because that is no excuse either. We cannot put a news value on someone's existence either, just because the team Cruwys follows do not play to the bells and whistles of the Barclays Premier League each weekend. This is someone's life and we have a moral obligation to address these perplexing issues. Aston Villa fans storm on to the Villa Park pitch after their 2-0 win against West Bromwich Albion in the FA Cup. The 5.30pm kick-off in the West Midlands derby on Saturday was no excuse for the behaviour of the fans. West Midlands Police are making some progress in the hunt for the thugs who did this and an appeal for witnesses was retweeted 82 times over the past few days. There is a desire to do more, to create an environment where tribal passion is not overwhelmed by people, however small their number, throwing punches, even in isolated incidents. For Cruwys and his friends, who were among the 2,239 Watford supporters who made the trip to Wolves, the game was a real nail-biter. Leaving the ground they would have been pleased to get a point. The Watford great Kenny Jackett, a long-serving player and former manager at Vicarage Road, is now manager of Wolves. He remains a popular figure with their fans. Towards the end of a riveting 2-2 draw, Wolves defender Bakary Sako was sent off when Watford substitute Fernando Forestieri went down clutching his face. That incident is not to be interpreted as a causal link because nothing that happened on a football pitch can ever justify what happened next. Wolves boss Kenny Jackett is a former Watford player and manager and remains a popular figure with fans. Bakary Sako was sent off after Fernando Forestieri went down clutching his face following an altercation. To think Cruwys's day ended with his family being informed that he is in a coma takes us into unforgiving territory. This is the unacceptable face of the game, a severe reminder that the sport must meet the needs of the supporters inside and outside stadiums. According to Home Office statistics there were only 2,273 football-related arrests last year, which includes all four divisions, plus European competitions and internationals. It is the lowest since records began. Last season 33 million people attended matches and less than 0.01 per cent of those in attendance were arrested. The numbers look good on paper, but the Home Office also makes it clear that the police do not always have the manpower to make arrests. If 5,000 fans stormed the pitch at Villa Park - theoretically every one of them should be arrested and banned. Fans charge towards Scott Sinclair and his team-mates after his goal against West Brom on Saturday. For example, let's say around 5,000 Villa supporters invaded the pitch at the end of their 2-0 victory over West Brom in the FA Cup quarter-final on Saturday. Theoretically, every one of them could be arrested and banned from Villa Park for life. It will never happen, which is why those Home Office statistics can easily be distorted. There is certainly some grim reading in the West Midlands at the moment, with the police force making further appeals on Monday to jog the memory of anyone who witnessed the incident in Wolverhampton. Wrong place, wrong time? Don't give me that. The police force made further appeals for witnesses on Monday (pictured - a post on Cruwys' funding page)
Skriv en artikel med hjälp av följande punkter: Nick Cruwys kämpar för sitt liv efter bakhåll av en grupp Wolves-fans. Webbplats som inrättats av Wolves supportrar, dedikerade till att samla in pengar för att betala Cruwys resor och biljetter till framtida matcher har nått £ 22 000. Watford fan var på väg till stationen efter 2-2 dragning på Molineux på lördag. Familj, vänner och oskyldiga åskådare kommer alla att bli traumatiserade. "Who-Wants-Some" kulturen är en stigande tidvatten i sporten - som Villa Park pitch invasion i förra helgens FA Cup kvartsfinal bevisade. Enligt uppgifter i statistiken över inrikesdepartementet var det bara 2 273 fotbollsrelaterade arresteringar i fjol. 33 miljoner personer deltog i matcher förra säsongen och mindre än 0,01 procent av de närvarande arresterades.
Write an article using the following points: Nick Cruwys fights for his life after ambush by a group of Wolves fans. Website set up by Wolves supporters, dedicated to raising money to pay Cruwy's travel and tickets for future matches has reached £22,000. Watford fan was on his way to the station after 2-2 draw at Molineux on Saturday. Family, friends and innocent spectators will all be traumatized. The "Who-Wants-Some" culture is a rising tide in the sport - as Villa Park pitch invasion in last weekend's FA Cup quarterfinal proved. According to the statistics of the Ministry of the Interior, there were only 2,273 football-related arrests last year. 33 million people participated in matches last season and less than 0.01 percent of those present were arrested.
Det skulle vara underbart att tänka att Nick Cruwys snart vaknar upp för att få höra om den medkänsla och ödmjukhet som en växande armé av fotbollssupportrar visar. I skrivande stund ligger han i koma, och kämpar för sitt liv efter att ha blivit överfallen av en grupp Wolverhampton Wanderers fans då han tog sig till järnvägsstationen efter Watfords 2–2-dragning på Molineux på lördagen. En grupp av Wolves supportrar skämdes så för händelsen att de satte upp en webbplats, en sida tillägnad att samla in pengar för att betala för Cruwys resor och biljetter till framtida matcher. Watford-fantast Nick Cruwys (till vänster) ligger för närvarande i koma efter att ha blivit överfallen av en grupp Wolves-fans då han tog sig till stationen efter 2-2 dragningen i Championship-fixturen (till höger) på Molineux på lördagen. Över 22 000 pund har höjts för Nick Cruwys via en fotbollsfond inrättad av grupp av Wolves supportrar. Watford-fantast Nick Cruwys ligger på marken då han blir attackerad efter sin sidas dragning med Wolves. Cruwys ligger för närvarande i en inducerad koma och kämpar för sitt liv på sjukhus. Cruwys var på väg till Wolverhamptons tågstation när han utsattes för en 'oprovocerad attack' Det inledande målet var 1000 pund men på tisdagskvällen hade 1 672 personer höjt 22 089. Fotbollen kan svara på de mest anmärkningsvärda sätt, men dessa supportrar vet att samhällets bräckliga vapenvila med spelet upphörde när denna ondskefulla och oprovocerade attack ägde rum. Vi har en tendens att gå vidare så snabbt, att slå på TV-apparaten, att sätta oss ner för att titta på Liverpool mot Blackburn och sedan se fram emot en munvätande FA-cup slips mellan Manchester United och Arsenal. Det är naturligt. Alltid ser framåt, lämnar dåliga bitar av helgen bakom sig och hoppas på ett bättre resultat för vårt team på lördag. Inget fel med det, inget alls. Men ibland måste vi stanna upp för att tänka, för att återvända till brottsplatsen för några välgörande ögonblick och tänka på den här stackaren i en sjukhussäng, kämpa för sitt liv. För att undra hur det måste vara för en familjemedlem att få ett samtal från polisen och säga att deras man, deras pappa, deras son, ligger på ett sjukhus, i koma, kanske aldrig vaknar upp. Cruwys var på väg till järnvägsstationen efter 2-2 dragningen mellan sidorna vid Molineux (bildad) Troy Deeney (vänster) sträcker ut toppen konverterar equalizern för Watford som tog en poäng i en 2-2 dragning. Deeney firar efter att hans mål förhindrat rivaler Wolves från att ta alla tre poäng i promotionsloppet. Eller för att tänka på hans vänner, de människor som bevittnade denna fruktansvärda attack när de tog sig igenom den skrämmande passagen nära stadion och gick mot järnvägsstationen. Eller de oskyldiga åskådarna, de människor som är frusna i tid när dessa oförståndiga attacker äger rum. De kommer också att bli traumatiserade. Sedan har vi förövarna, ligisterna som är ansvariga för denna attack. Är de stolta män idag, eller gömmer de sig som ynkryggar? Cruwys är ett fotbollsfan som jag eller du, som följer sitt lag - Watford, i det här fallet - runt om i landet en lördag eftermiddag. Det finns en stigande tidvatten i sporten, "Vem-vill-några?" kultur skapa vågor igen efter mer råa bilder dök upp från Villa Park förra helgen. Vad är motivet till detta? Snälla, säg inte en avspark klockan 17.30 som betyder killar fulla av öl, för det är ingen ursäkt heller. Vi kan inte heller sätta ett nyhetsvärde på någons existens, bara för att laget Cruwys följer inte spelar till klockorna och visslingar i Barclays Premier League varje helg. Detta är någons liv och vi har en moralisk skyldighet att ta itu med dessa förbryllande frågor. Aston Villa-fans stormar vidare till Villa Park-planen efter deras 2–0-vinst mot West Bromwich Albion i FA-cupen. Den 17.30 kick-off i West Midlands derby på lördagen var ingen ursäkt för beteendet hos fansen. Polisen i West Midlands gör vissa framsteg i jakten på de ligister som gjorde detta och en vädjan om vittnen retweeted 82 gånger under de senaste dagarna. Det finns en önskan att göra mer, att skapa en miljö där stamlidelsen inte överväldigas av människor, hur små deras antal än är, som slår slag, även i enstaka incidenter. För Cruwys och hans vänner, som var bland de 2 239 Watfordsupportrar som gjorde resan till Wolves, var spelet en riktig nagelbitare. Att lämna marken skulle de gärna ha fått en poäng. The Watford stora Kenny Jackett, en sedan länge tjänstgörande spelare och tidigare manager på Vicarage Road, är numera manager för Wolves. Han förblir en populär figur hos deras fans. Mot slutet av en nitande 2–2-dragning skickades vargförsvararen Bakary Sako iväg när Watford vikarie Fernando Forestieri gick ner och kramade hans ansikte. Denna händelse ska inte tolkas som ett orsakssamband eftersom ingenting som hände på en fotbollsplan någonsin kan rättfärdiga vad som hände härnäst. Wolves chef Kenny Jackett är en före detta Watfordspelare och manager och förblir en populär figur med fans. Bakary Sako skickades iväg efter att Fernando Forestieri gått ner och kramat hans ansikte efter ett bråk. Cruwys dag slutade med att hans familj informerades om att han ligger i koma för oss in på oförsonligt territorium. Detta är spelets oacceptabla ansikte, en allvarlig påminnelse om att sporten måste tillgodose behoven hos supportrarna på och utanför arenorna. Enligt inrikesdepartementets statistik var det bara 2 273 fotbollsrelaterade arresteringar förra året, vilket inkluderar alla fyra divisioner, plus europeiska tävlingar och internationella. Det är det lägsta sedan rekorden började. Förra säsongen deltog 33 miljoner människor i matcher och mindre än 0,01 procent av de närvarande arresterades. Siffrorna ser bra ut på papperet, men inrikesdepartementet klargör också att polisen inte alltid har arbetskraft att göra gripanden. Om 5 000 fans stormade planen vid Villa Park - teoretiskt sett borde var och en av dem arresteras och förbjudas. Fans tar betalt mot Scott Sinclair och hans lagkamrater efter sitt mål mot West Brom på lördagen. Till exempel, låt oss säga runt 5000 Villa supportrar invaderade planen i slutet av deras 2-0 seger över West Brom i FA-cupen kvartsfinal på lördag. Teoretiskt sett kunde alla arresteras och bannlysas från Villa Park på livstid. Det kommer aldrig att ske, och därför kan denna statistik från inrikesdepartementet lätt förvanskas. Det finns förvisso en del bistra läsning i West Midlands för närvarande, med poliskåren som i måndags vädjade ytterligare till att få minnet av alla som bevittnade händelsen i Wolverhampton. Fel plats, fel tid? Ge mig inte den där. Polisen överklagade ytterligare vittnen på måndag (bild - ett inlägg på Cruwys finansieringssida)
It would be wonderful to think that Nick Cruwys soon wakes up to hear about the compassion and humility of a growing army of football supporters. At writing moment, he is in a coma, fighting for his life after being ambushed by a group of Wolverhampton Wanderers fans as he made his way to the railway station after Watford's 2–2 draw at Molineux on Saturday. A group of Wolves supporters were so ashamed of the incident that they set up a website, a page dedicated to raising money to pay for Cruwy's travels and tickets for future matches. Watford fan Nick Cruwys (left) is currently in a coma after being ambushed by a group of Wolves fans as he made his way to the station after the 2-2 draw in the Championship fixture (right) at Molineux on Saturday. Over £22,000 has been raised for Nick Cruwys via a football fund set up by group of Wolves supporters. Watford fan Nick Cruwys is on the ground as he is attacked after his side's draw with Wolves. Cruwys is currently in an induced coma and is struggling for his life in hospital. Cruwys was en route to Wolverhampton train station when he was subjected to an 'unprovoked attack' The initial target was £1,000 but by Tuesday night 1,672 people had raised 22,089. Football can respond in the most notable ways, but these supporters know that society's fragile truce with the game ended when this vicious and unprovoked attack took place. We have a tendency to move on so quickly, to turn on the TV set, to sit down to watch Liverpool against Blackburn and then look forward to a mouth-wetting FA Cup tie between Manchester United and Arsenal. It's natural. Always looking forward, leaving bad pieces of the weekend behind and hoping for a better result for our team on Saturday. Nothing wrong with that, nothing at all. But sometimes we have to stop to think, to return to the crime scene for a few charitable moments and think of this poor thing in a hospital bed, fighting for his life. To wonder what it must be like for a family member to get a call from the police and say that their husband, their father, their son, is in a hospital, in a coma, may never wake up. Cruwys were en route to the railway station after the 2-2 draw between the sides at Molineux (formed) Troy Deeney (left) stretches out the top converting the equalizer for Watford who took a point in a 2-2 draw. Deeney celebrates after his goal prevented rivals Wolves from taking all three points in the promotion race. Or to think of his friends, the people who witnessed this terrible attack as they made their way through the frightening passage near the stadium and walked towards the railway station. Or the innocent spectators, the people frozen in time when these unwise attacks take place. They will also be traumatized. Then there are the perpetrators, the thugs responsible for this attack. Are they proud men today, or are they hiding like cowards? Cruwys is a football fan like me or you, who follows their team - Watford, in this case - around the country on a Saturday afternoon. There's a rising tide in the sport, "Who wants to-some?" culture create waves again after more raw pictures appeared from Villa Park last weekend. What is the motive for this? Please don't say a kick-off at 5:30 that means guys full of beer, because that's no excuse either. Nor can we put a news value on anyone's existence, just because the team Cruwys do not follow playing to the bells and whistles of the Barclays Premier League every weekend. This is someone's life and we have a moral obligation to deal with these perplexing issues. Aston Villa fans storm on to the Villa Park field after their 2–0 win against West Bromwich Albion in the FA Cup. The 17.30 kick-off in the West Midlands derby on Saturday was no excuse for the behaviour of fans. West Midlands police are making some progress in the pursuit of the thugs who did this and an appeal for witnesses retweeted 82 times in recent days. There is a desire to do more, to create an environment in which tribal passion is not overwhelmed by people, however small their numbers may be, who strike, even in occasional incidents. For Cruwys and his friends, who were among the 2,239 Watford supporters who made the trip to Wolves, the game was a real nail biter. Leaving the ground would have been a good point. The Watford major Kenny Jackett, a long-serving player and former manager at Vicarage Road, is now the manager of Wolves. He remains a popular figure with their fans. Toward the end of a riveting 2–2 draw, wolf defender Bakary Sako was sent away when Watford substitute Fernando Forestieri went down and hugged his face. This event should not be interpreted as a causal link because nothing that happened on a football field can ever justify what happened next. Wolves boss Kenny Jackett is a former Watford player and manager and remains a popular figure with fans. Bakary Sako was sent away after Fernando Forestieri went down and hugged his face after a fight. Cruwy's day ended with his family being informed that he is in a coma bringing us into irreconcilable territory. This is the unacceptable face of the game, a serious reminder that the sport must meet the needs of the supporters at and outside the venues. According to Home Office statistics, there were only 2,273 football-related arrests last year, which includes all four divisions, plus European competitions and international. It's the lowest since the records started. Last season 33 million people participated in matches and less than 0.01 percent of those present were arrested. The figures look good on paper, but the Home Office also makes it clear that police do not always have manpower to make arrests. If 5,000 fans stormed the field at Villa Park - theoretically, each of them should be arrested and banned. Fans charge Scott Sinclair and his teammates after their goal against West Brom on Saturday. For example, let's say around 5000 Villa supporters invaded the field at the end of their 2-0 victory over West Brom in the FA Cup quarterfinals on Saturday. Theoretically, everyone could be arrested and banned from Villa Park for life. That will never happen, and therefore these statistics from the Home Office can easily be distorted. There is certainly some grim reading in the West Midlands at present, with the police force pleading further on Monday to get the memory of everyone who witnessed the incident in Wolverhampton. Wrong place, wrong time? Don't give me that. Police appealed against additional witnesses on Monday (picture - a post on Cruwy's funding page)