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BBC News, Yorkshire
BBCBradford City fans participated in elegance, as Pantams players traveled in the streets on an open bus to celebrate their upgrade to the first league.
City scored another GASP winner on Saturday to end their six -year stay in the second league.
The fans in Bradford City Park and the centenary Square gathered on Tuesday evening to Laggonia, “We go”, while giving up the torches of amber.
Antonian Award -winning Anthony Sarsevich told the crowd that while he was five times up to upgrade teams, Bradford City upgrade “I topped each one mile.”
Fans in the center of Bradford gathered from about 18:00 GMT to hear from the players who were chanting throughout the season.
Among them, they were filled with atmosphere, holders of ticket holders in the family season, Mom Jolie Siouf, the 23 -year -old Jais’s daughter and her 21 -year -old son Kiran.
“I can remember us to reach the Premier League. I don’t think it was at this level when we were promoted,” said 50 years old.
The trio said that they were watching Bradford City at home and far away during the past five seasons – until he confessed to tears or two when the Pantams promoted at the last minute on Saturday.
Meanwhile, Sony Rapper, 66, who was with his grandson Joel, said: “With one minute, I didn’t think I would see this day.
“I can’t stop watching the goal. Fortunately, I am not crying, I was crying throughout the weekend.”
Joel said that the best thing about winning on Saturday is “Everyone who goes on the field” after a full -time whistle.
While the fans waited, they were enjoying a choir from their colleagues from supporters – Pantam of Opera – which made the crowd sing the “city ascending” to step down by KC and Sunshine Band.
They also sang everything you need is love and take me home, and rural routes in an attempt to ensure that spiritual drinks have been as high as possible.
On their open bus, Bradford City players made their way to the city center from Bradford University.
After their 1.5 miles (2.5 km) journey, the bus was received in the field of centenary with a roar of passion from the club’s loyal fans base.
Players and managers spoke Graham Alexander from the top of the bus, before leaving more torches, singing and dancing and fans began to drift.
David Sharp, head of football operations at Bradford City, told the BBC that he was “pleased” to everyone associated with the football club, adding that the promotion was “a long time to come.”
