AFC Bournemouth chairman Jeff Mostyn has told BBC Radio Solent that he feared for his safety during and after his side's 2-1 win at Wolverhampton Wanderers on Saturday.
The Cherries chairman said he felt "intimated" after Wolves owner Steve Morgan confronted the referee over the decision to send off two of the home-sides players.
Morgan has since been charged by the FA and publicly apologised for his actions.
Now Mostyn has revealed that the angst of the Wolves fans meant he had to be escorted to the station after the match.
"It was very intimidating," Mostyn told BBC Radio Solent, quoted by BBC Sport.
"I managed to get into a car that their chief executive Jez Moxey provided for me because I had a lot of abuse myself after the game.
"It was all very unseemly and I was pleased Steve Morgan took it out on the referee and not on me in the boardroom."
Wolves led Bournemouth 1-0 until Rajiv van La Parra was sent off by referee Mike Jones for a challenge on defender Steve Cook in the second half.
Bournemouth scored two late goals against ten men to seal the win before Wolves received another red card; this time to defender Matt Doherty.
After the final whistle had gone, Wolves owner Morgan took to the pitch to confront Jones amidst angry outbursts from the home crowd - which were so intense Mostyn felt it unwise to make his own way from the ground.
"I was pretty high profile with my Bournemouth coat on and the boys thought it was ill advised for me to set foot outside," he said.
"It's incredible how football changes people's personalities. It was the first time I'd experienced that abuse.
"The referee made a couple of decisions, I didn't make them - as I pointed out to the executive members of Wolves supporters.
"Personally, I thought they were both red cards - the second one was a terrible challenge.
"I must admit I was very pleased to get on the train, there must have been a few hundred Bournemouth fans on there and I felt very safe in their company. "
Morgan has until Thursday to respond to the FA's charges.