Steve Morgan has backed Wolves' gold and black army to play a crucial part in taking the club forward.

The chairman today paid tribute to the fans and asked that they stay behind the young team being moulded by Mick McCarthy.

Steve also praised the Wolves boss for his 'no-nonsense' approach.

He said: "I've really been impressed with the support we have had home and away.

"It's a cheer to me but it's great for the lads on the pitch to have that kind of backing.

"There's no question that when the fans get behind the team the players are really lifted.

"The atmosphere at the Bristol City game was fantastic and if we can keep that up the supporters will have played their part in the push for promotion.

"The manager is crucial to the success of the club and Mick is very popular. He is a no-nonsense kind of bloke - which is great because so am I.

"I think he's done a great job - both before I came and since I took over too. And I'm sure he will continue to do that.

"I know he is working with the squad and trying to get them moulded as a team.

"It's a very, very young side and as they get more experienced and start working together I'm very confident the team will grow in stature.

"We've had some successes but there have been several matches that I've been to where I've thought 'Why haven't we won that game?'

"We've dominated play and played the better football but not scored the goals. That is something we're working towards.

"We have brought some new players in and some have settled quicker than others.

"But football is not a science - you can't just wave a magic wand and all of sudden get a formula that will work.

"I never actually set a target before the season started - I've just been happy to play a waiting game and see how it develops."

Steve also revealed today that he considered suing the makers of Channel Four's Millionaires' Mission. He said the programme, filmed in Uganda and aired recently, had been a 'crass mis-representation' of what happened.

"I thought about suing but was told the chances of success were 50/50," he said.

"I know I worked harder that the other seven (millionaires involved in the programme) put together and achieved more. I worked from dawn 'til dusk everyday and it was all edited out.

"Despite assurances it wasn't going to be like a reality TV show they were looking for someone to be the bad guy.

"I only finished a day earlier than the others and left early to have an important meeting with Ugandan government ministers to get support for additional projects - but that wasn't mentioned."