Nottingham Forest are reportedly organising a tribute to the victims of the Hillsborough disaster ahead of their match against Liverpool.
A total of 97 men, women and children died in the tragic incident at Sheffield Wednesday's stadium back in 1989 before an FA Cup semi-final between Forest and the Reds.
And ahead of the two sides contesting this year's FA Cup quarter-final at the City Ground on Sunday - their first meeting on the pitch since the event - Forest are said to be planning a tribute to pay respects to the victims, according to the Athletic.
Representatives of the Nottingham Forest Supporters' Trust and fans travelled to Anfield on Thursday to lay floral wreaths at the memorial in honour of the 97 and met campaigner Margaret Aspinall and Reds fan group Spirit of Shankly.
They also presented a book of messages from Forest fans offering support to and solidarity with those affected by the tragedy.
Liverpool's official club account tweeted a video of the meeting and the laying of the wreaths.
The caption read: 'Ahead of our FA Cup meeting this weekend, Nottingham Forest Supporters’ Trust have today paid their respects to the 97 supporters who tragically lost their lives as a result of the events of April 15, 1989 by laying a floral tribute at Anfield,' followed by a red heart emoji.
The clubs have been rivals since their dominance on the European stage in the 1970s and 1980s but look set to put that behind them with a show of solidarity.
Athletic journalist Daniel Taylor claimed the prospect of keeping 97 seats vacant on Sunday was a tribute being discussed.
He tweeted: 'NFFC planning a tribute to Hillsborough this weekend. One idea was leaving 97 seats empty. Club not confirming yet the exact plans.
'Forest fans visited Anfield yesterday (Thursday) with wreath and book of condolence. Nice work'.