Wolves captain Mario Lemina sparked a post-match brawl after his side suffered a 2-1 defeat to West Ham on Monday night.
The Hammers took all three points after Jarrod Bowen and Tomas Soucek struck on the night, with Matt Doherty grabbing a goal that failed to spark the visitors into life.
After the final whistle, tempers boiled over as Lemina let out his frustrations on West Ham star Bowen by throwing him to the ground during the post-match handshakes.
Lemina initially refused to shake Bowen's hand and the West Ham star confronted him about it, before the Wolves star then threw Bowen to the ground.
Bowen's team-mates immediately rushed to his side and confronted the Wolves captain, sparking an on-pitch scuffle between the sides for several minutes.
Speaking after the game, Bowen said: 'I just went to shake his hand after the game. He didn't want to shake my hand, two captains together just to say "well done" after the game.
'I know it's difficult when you lose. I've been on the end of that situation.'
Wolves boss Gary O'Neil added: 'Mario is calm now. He's a passionate guy and something was said that upset him. The instinct of the staff was to make sure he didn't get into trouble, but he took some calming down.'
Speaking on Sky Sports, former West Ham striker Jermain Defoe said: 'Obviously you understand his [Lemina's] frustrations. They're losing the game.
'But to be honest, they didn't do enough, Wolves. I think you've just got to get off the pitch. Clap the fans, do whatever you've got to do and get off the pitch. Get down the tunnel'.
Earlier in the night, West Ham wore special special shirts bearing Michail Antonio's name before their game against Wolves after the star's horror crash left him with a fractured leg.
The 34-year-old had to be cut free from his £260,000 Ferrari after it collided with a tree in Essex on Saturday and he later underwent surgery.
Antonio was trapped for more than 45 minutes as fire crews attempted to free him from his car.
West Ham confirmed on Saturday night that Antonio was in a stable condition and was 'conscious and communicating' after being airlifted to hospital. A further statement on Sunday confirmed that he had undergone surgery.
And the club came together for the first home match since the shocking crash by warming-up in 'Antonio 9' shirts.
West Ham will auction off the tops, which will be signed by Antonio and every other member of the squad.
Meanwhile, Bowen spoke pre-match about how the West Ham players reacted to the horrific news of Antonio's crash.
Speaking on Sky Sports, Bowen said: 'It's been one of those things that you never think you'll be involved in. He's been here longer than I have. Everyone loves him.
'He's a big character. Those few hours on Saturday were difficult, when we got the news and we were waiting for the news.
'He's not just a team-mate, he's a friend of ours. He's been a friend of ours for years. A dad as well to beautiful children. You see the support.
'I just want to say thank you for all the support. As captain, I've seen all the messages and all the support he's got. It's one of those things where life is bigger than football sometimes.
'It was one of those where everyone came together. For me, I truly appreciate that and I know everyone here appreciates that.
'But the main thing now, he's safe and he's well. He's here to tell the story. He's a warrior, he's a fighter. He always has been throughout his career. It's why I know he'll be back stronger from this'.