A fan of Tottenham returns the lost wallet of a Liverpool fan with 800 € and a priceless letter from his deceased wife

A beautiful story emerged from the final of the Champions League weekend in Madrid after a fan of Tottenham put the rivalry aside and made the Liverpool fan wallet he had found on the floor a taxi.

The wallet contained 800 euros as well as a letter from his deceased wife, sadly deceased in January.

Allan Bissell, 42, said on Facebook that he had found her in a Madrid taxi and, after finding out what was inside, had been precipitated to return the wallet to its owner.

Fortunately, the coordinates of the Liverpool fan were inside, and Alan was able to contact him before the start of the final and arrange a meeting.

"I phoned him and he started crying," Alan wrote.

After the return of the wallet and the letter, and that Alan had received "the biggest hug of all time", the two men parted while their teams were fighting inside the Wanda Metropolitano on Saturday evening.

After Liverpool's 2-0 win, he said he received a text message from the grateful supporter of the Reds, apologizing for his victory and saying he wanted to donate £ 500 to a charity chosen by Alan.

The message that Alan Bissell wrote on Facebook, detailing his heartwarming story

In a Facebook post on THFC Today, he said:

"I found a wallet in the taxi, it contained 800 euros, but it also contained details about the guys. I phoned him and he started crying.

"He lost it the night before the match. His driver's license was written there with all his other cards, but most of all a letter from his wife was written to him just before his death in January.

"I told him where we were and he and two friends came into the bar wearing their Liverpool shirt and offered me the biggest hug of all time and brought a beer to everyone at the bar .

"He sent me a text message after the match and said he was sorry that Liverpool is beating us and that he wants to donate £ 500 to a charity of my choice.

"Help for heroes" will bring money back on Monday, "he wrote.

What a beautiful gesture.

Football can certainly divide people, but it can also bring them together just as easily.

Unfortunately for Alan, he witnessed the defeat of his team in their first European Cup final after the goals of Mohamed Salah and Divock Origi, but his trip to Madrid was never considered a waste of time, not more than by the extremely relieved support of Liverpool. recovered the letter from his wife.