**Nottingham Forest's fans find solace in historic European quarter-final berth** Nottingham Forest's season has been marked by turmoil, with the team separated from the Premier League's relegation zone by a mere goal difference. The City Ground has witnessed a revolving door of managers, with Vitor Pereira taking the reins as the fourth manager of the season. Despite these challenges, the club's away fans in Herning, Denmark, were treated to a moment of jubilation. In a packed MCH Arena, Forest's travelling supporters witnessed their team book a spot in a first European quarter-final since 1996. The team overcame a 1-0 first-leg deficit against Danish side Midtjylland, securing a thrilling victory on penalties. This triumph marked a rare moment of celebration for the club, which has otherwise been plagued by setbacks. The significance of this achievement was not lost on former Forest defender Luke Chambers, who reflected on the season's struggles on *BBC Radio 5 Live*. "Everything that could have gone wrong this season has gone wrong," he said, encapsulating the club's torrid campaign. Forest's victory in Denmark comes just five months after a 3-2 defeat against Midtjylland in Nottingham, a match that saw fans boo their side off the pitch. This triumph could mark a turning point for Forest, offering a glimmer of hope in an otherwise forgettable season. The Europa League provides a platform for the team to rebuild and rediscover their form. With this historic quarter-final berth, Forest's fans have something to hold onto, and the team can look to build on this momentum as they navigate the remainder of the season.