Huddersfield Town manager Lee Grant has addressed the growing anger among supporters after chants of frustration followed Saturday’s heavy defeat at Wycombe Wanderers.
The Terriers’ 3-0 loss at Adams Park extended their losing streak to 4 matches in all competitions and left them with just 1 win from their last 8 outings.
Grant acknowledges fans’ anger after poor run
The defeat to Wycombe Wanderers compounded a miserable October for Huddersfield Town, who have struggled to build any form since Lee Grant took charge earlier in the summer. Supporters made their feelings known at full-time, with sections of the away end chanting that players were “not fit to wear the shirt.”
Alfie May got sent off at the weekend for Huddersfield Town
He then booted this gate in frustration whilst leaving the field 😳#htafc pic.twitter.com/7trP1VEbj1
— AllAboutLeagueOne (@LeagueOne25) October 27, 2025
Grant, under increasing pressure, admitted the frustration was shared within the dressing room.
“That’s clear and we have to acknowledge that,” said the Town boss. “It’s also important to acknowledge that there’s two sides to it.
“Their emotion is the same emotion that’s fuelling what’s going on in the changing room after the final whistle. If supporters could see it, they’d recognise that the emotion is really shared.”
The Terriers’ downturn has been severe, coming after a brief period of stability earlier in the campaign. Their last victory came against Leyton Orient, and since then defeats to Reading, Leicester City, and Bolton Wanderers have piled on the pressure.
Pressure mounts ahead of FA Cup clash
The latest setback came despite some early promise, with striker Alfie May sent off in the first half to deepen Town’s woes. It continued a pattern of indiscipline and inconsistency that has seen them slide down the League One table and left supporters questioning the team’s direction.
Bolton fans bringing the noise at Huddersfield tonight 📢#bwfc pic.twitter.com/eW4DxXuHpK
— The Real EFL (@RealEFLSocial) October 16, 2025
Grant’s comments suggest he remains determined to turn things around, though patience is wearing thin among the fanbase. The upcoming FA Cup fixture against Bolton Wanderers, a rematch of their recent league meeting, now carries extra importance as the club look to restore some belief and momentum.
Since their Premier League relegation in 2019, Huddersfield have endured repeated struggles, with last season’s fight against the drop still fresh in supporters’ minds. Grant’s challenge is to break the cycle and deliver a performance that reconnects the team with its frustrated following.
Huddersfield Town travel to the Toughsheet Community Stadium on Saturday, aiming to halt their slide and ease the tension around the club before the pressure becomes unmanageable.
