Wolves' Europa League fixture against Slovan Bratislava on Thursday is set to be played in front of thousands of children - despite it supposedly being behind closed doors.
UEFA had punished the Slovakian club for racist chanting by their supporters in a play-off round match against Greek club PAOK Salonika.
While Slovan were banned from selling tickets for the match on October 24, thanks to a UEFA loophole their Tehelne Pole stadium will be almost full with a crowd of 21,000 expected.
Under Article 73 of UEFA's regulations, accompanied children aged 14 or under from local schools and football academies can be invited to such behind closed doors matches.
Consequently, Slovan placed a notice on their official website inviting applications for seats at the fixture.
The regulations state that one adult must accompany every 10 youngsters who attend the game.
Such was the uptake from schools and clubs right across Slovakia that Slovan are now anticipating one of their largest crowds of the season.
Article 73 was also applied to the ticket allocation for Wolves fans, meaning that just 200 travelling supporters with 'category one' tickets will be allowed into the stadium.
UEFA ruled that Slovan had to play two European matches in an empty stadium as a result of racist chanting and the display of racist banners during the game with PAOK.
They appealed the sanction but this was dismissed by Slovan on October 9, meaning the match with Wolves was included within the two games.
They also received a fine of £79,897 from European football's governing body.
The UEFA punishment is designed to hurt Slovan financially because none of the children will pay for the tickets being distributed.
Wolves are currently third in Group K, having lost 1-0 at home to Braga in their opening game before winning 1-0 away to Besiktas.