Transport Scotland said the initiative could return, depending on budget allocations in the future.
Club director Steve Pryce described the scene as "devastating".He said: "This is the second time it's happened in about three or four years... but it's a lot worse this time."
The club were just an hour away from hosting a match between Wolves Academy and a youth side from Monaco, France, when the floods hit.He said: "Within an hour, it was under a couple of foot of water, not just the pitch - the whole stadium."Water had poured in from the direction of Watling Street and flooded changing rooms, the gym, the car park and the pitch.
Among the volunteers who turned out to help were Natalie Hall, 34, of Wellington, who said she felt "we need to give back", and Kevin Short, 38, from Wellington, who said: "I just wanted to do my bit to help and support the club."Museums in the area were hit. The Coalbrookdale Museum of Iron, Enginuity and the Iron Bridge Tollhouse were shut.
Chief executive of the Ironbridge Gorge Museum Trust, Nick Ralls, said Coalbrookdale Museum of Iron and Enginuity experienced storm and rain damage and was closed but would reopen as soon as possible.
He said: "The Iron Bridge Tollhouse is also closed today while the area around it is cleared up."Paying tribute, his family said he often initially came across as shy but once people knew him, it was "easy to see how loving and caring he was, and how funny".
"Jacob had a wonderful group of friends who have given us tremendous support during this difficult time," they said in a statement."We are meeting friends of his we didn't know he had, who are all telling us stories about how much of an incredible friend he was."
Two others - Simon Evans, 18, and 17-year-old Jenson Bridges - also died in the crash, while another teenager, who has not been named, suffered life-changing injuries.Police have repeated an appeal for information surrounding the circumstances of the crash.