Wolverhampton Wanderers have entered a crucial summer transfer window as Vitor Pereira seeks to maintain the newly-found momentum after losing several key players.
The Old Gold have said their farewells to Matheus Cunha and Rayan Ait-Nouri, with the talismanic figures leaving for Manchester United and Manchester City in deals worth £62.5 million and £33 million respectively. It will be tough enough just replacing those two, but Wolves also have plenty of other work to do to ensure the squad is in a competitive place by the beginning of next season.
Wolves’ new technical director, Domenico Teti, will be working tirelessly with Pereira throughout the coming weeks to reach the best possible solutions in several important positions up and down the field. Wanderers have a decent budget to work with following the Cunha and Ait-Nouri sales but care must still be taken to ensure the club isn’t thrown into PSR pressure this time next year.
One big signing has already been made with 21-year-old winger Fer Lopez joining from Celta Vigo, but who else could come and who could go this summer? Well, so much is still up in the air but we here at Birmingham World have taken a deep dive into the likeliest sales and signings at Molineux. With that in mind, click through the pages to see how Wolves’ squad could shape up for the 2025/26 season – as well as explanations for each and every player listed.

41. OUT: Pablo Sarabia
Leaving at the end of his contract, Sarabia departs as a decent servant. Teams in Spain have already approached him. | Wolves via Getty Images

42. OUT: Matheus Cunha
Sold to Man Utd in a record £62.5 million deal, Cunha will come up against Wolves next season. | Getty Images

43. OUT: Chiquinho
There’s no future at Wolves for the winger, who spent the most recent campaign on loan at La Liga club Mallorca. | Wolves via Getty Images

44. OUT: Fabio Silva
The new Portugal international has attracted interest from a host of top European clubs following a decent loan at La Liga side Las Palmas. He won’t stay at Wolves. | Middle East Images/AFP via Getty


