The Football Association has charged Wolves with failing to control fans during a match where homophobic chants were heard, resulting in three arrests.
The game in question was when Wolves played against Chelsea at Molineux, and during the match, the PA system made an announcement that discriminatory behaviour and chants would not be tolerated.
Both clubs condemned the chants, and Wolves now face a penalty as they have violated Rule E21 twice during the fixture.
Rule E21 requires clubs to ensure that spectators and supporters behave in an orderly manner and refrain from using words or engaging in actions that are improper, offensive, abusive, indecent or insulting with either explicit or implicit reference to sexual orientation.
Wolves have until May 15th to respond. It is worth noting that Chelsea players and supporters have previously been the targets of homophobic chants from opposing fans.
The Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) has classified the chant as a homophobic slur and considers singing it during matches to be a hate crime.
The FA has warned clubs that they may face disciplinary action if fans engage in discriminatory behaviour, including the homophobic chant.