We asked AI to predict Wolves' next three managers - this was its unusual response

Wolves are currently sat in 17th place in the Premier League table as they look to avoid relegation to the Championship. Ipswich Town, Leicester City and Southampton currently occupy the bottom three.

The Midlands outfit are five points above the drop zone with 11 fixtures left to play this season. They lost 2-1 at home to Fulham in their last league outing and will want to bounce back.

They are back in action this weekend with a home clash against Everton. Their upcoming opponents drew 1-1 away at Brentford in their last outing and have seen an upturn in fortunes since David Moyes took over from Sean Dyche earlier this winter.

AI predicts Wolves’ next three managers

We have asked Grok to predict Wolves’ next three managers after Vitor Pereira. Using AI, it has forecasted:

1. Sergio Conceicao

AI has said: “Conceição, a Portuguese manager, has been linked with Wolves multiple times in betting odds and rumors,notably during the transitions from Lage to Lopetegui and O'Neil to Pereira. He spent seven successful years atPorto (2017–2024), winning three Primeira Liga titles and multiple domestic cups, showcasing his ability tomanage at a high level. His tactical flexibility and familiarity with Portuguese players (many of whom are in Wolves’ squad) make him a cultural fit.”

2. Carlos Corberán

AI has said: “His name surfaced in betting markets after O'Neil’s sacking in 2024, reflecting his growing stock. Known for a structured, high-pressing style, he could appeal to Wolves if they seek a younger, progressive coach familiar with English football. His appointment might follow Conceição if Wolves prioritize a long-term project after a period of consolidation.”

3. David Moyes

AI has said: “Moyes, a seasoned Premier League manager, brings a contrasting profile: vast experience, pragmatism, and a track record of rescuing teams from relegation (e.g., West Ham in 2017 and 2020). By the late 2020s, he’ll be in his late 60s but could still be active, especially if he’s a free agent after stints at West Ham and Everton. Wolves might turn to him if they face another crisis or need stability after a younger manager like Corberán.”

Wolves’ last outing

Wolves were knocked out of the FA Cup by fellow top flight side AFC Bournemouth last Saturday. Speaking afterwards, Pereira said: “It was a very tough game with a lot of limitations, injury limitations, yellow cards, and facing a team that was physically strong, playing football physically with long balls. With balls in the space, second balls and they are they are they are good in this in this in this way of play.

“We competed until the last minute, until the last penalty. It means that, in the end of the day, I'm proud of my team. With the injury of Bellegarde, injury of Doherty, injury of Munetsi, injury of Cunha, the Joao yellow card and the Nelson yellow card. It's too many things. In the end, we missed the penalty, but we competed and I'm proud of my players.”