Name
Wolves

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Aston Villa vs Wolves (30 Mar)

Head Coach

Gary O'Neil

League Position
9

Recent League Form ➡


Established
1877 (147 years old)

Sport
Soccer

Stadium/Home
Molineux Stadium
(31,700 Capacity)

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Primary Colours
#FDB913
#231F20
#FFFFFF

Location
Waterloo Road, Wolverhampton, England

Nicknames
Wolves, The Wanderers

Competitions
English Premier League
FA Cup
EFL Cup

Last Edit
AndyIgnacio: 19/Feb/24


Upcoming
30/03 Aston Villa - Wolves
02/04 Burnley - Wolves
06/04 Wolves - West Ham
13/04 Nottingham F - Wolves
20/04 Wolves - Arsenal

Results
16/03 Wolves 2 - 3 Coventry
09/03 Wolves 2 - 1 Fulham
02/03 Newcastle 3 - 0 Wolves
28/02 Wolves 1 - 0 Brighton
25/02 Wolves 1 - 0 Sheffield Un

Description
Available in:

Wolverhampton Wanderers Football Club (commonly referred to as Wolves) is an English professional football club that represents the city of Wolverhampton in the West Midlands. The club was originally known as St. Luke's FC and was founded in 1877 and since 1889 has played at Molineux. They currently compete in the Football League Championship, the second highest tier of English football, having been promoted from League One in 2014 after a solitary season at that level.

Historically, Wolves have been highly influential, most notably as being founder members of the Football League, as well as having played an instrumental role in the establishment of the European Cup, later to become the UEFA Champions League. Having won the FA Cup twice before the outbreak of the First World War, they developed into one of England's leading clubs under the management of ex-player Stan Cullis after the Second World War, going on to win the league three times and the FA Cup twice more between 1949 and 1960. It was during this time that the European Cup competition was established, after the English press declared Wolves "Champions of the World" following their victories against numerous top European and World sides in some of British football's first live televised games.

Wolves have yet to match the successes of the Stan Cullis era, although, under Bill McGarry, they contested the first-ever UEFA Cup final in 1972 and won the 1974 League Cup, a trophy they lifted again six years later under John Barnwell. However, financial mismanagement in the 1980s led to the club's very existence being under threat as well as three consecutive relegations, before a revival and back-to-back promotions under manager Graham Turner and record goalscorer Steve Bull saw them finish the decade in the Second Division, winning the Football League Trophy along the way.

Team Members


24

Toti



27

Bellegarde



25

Bentley



17

Bueno



12

Cunha



15

Dawson



2

Doherty



20

Doyle



63

Fraser



30

Gonzalez



11

Hee-chan



23

Kilman



40

King



14

Lemina



5

Lemina



7

Neto



3

Nouri



99

Okoduwa



1

Sa



21

Sarabia



4

Sciutto



22

Semedo



8

Silva



6

Traoré



= Player Contract years remaining
Showing 0 to 25 (Total: 25)



Stadium or Home

Molineux Stadium (/ˈmɒlɨnjuː/ mol-i-new) is a Championship football stadium situated in Whitmore Reans, Wolverhampton, England. It has been the home ground of Wolverhampton Wanderers Football Club since 1889, and has a long and illustrious history as the first 'new build' stadium in Football League history, one of the first grounds in the country to install floodlights, as well as hosting some of the first European club games in the 1950s.

At the time of its multi-million pound renovation in the early 1990s, Molineux was one of the biggest and most modern stadia in England, though it has since been eclipsed by many other ground developments. The stadium has however hosted England internationals and, more recently, England under-21 internationals, as well as the first UEFA Cup Final in 1972. Although currently a 31,000 seater stadium, the record attendance at Molineux stands at 61,315.

Initial plans were announced in May 2010 to rebuild two sides of the stadium by the 2014–15 season to increase capacity to around 36,000. The first stage of this project began in Summer 2011 and was completed on course for the start of the 2012–13 season. There are also provisional future plans for a longer term redevelopment of every stand that could potentially create a 50,000 capacity.

Trophies

2017-2018

2013-2014

2008-2009

1979-1980

1973-1974

1960

1959-1960

1959

1958-1959

1957-1958

1954

1953-1954

1949

1948-1949

1907-1908

1892-1893


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