🚨🟠⚫️ Jackson Tchatchoua will join Wolves from Hellas Verona on €12m deal, as reported today.
Agreement done and medical booked with #WWFC. Here we go. 🐺
🚨🐺 EXCLUSIVE: Wolves agree deal to sign 23 year old Norwegian international left back David Møller Wolfe, here we go!
Agreement in place with AZ Alkmaar and player due to travel for medical in next 24h. #WWFC beat Lille to the signing.
Wolfe will replace Ait-Nouri.
🚨🐺 Wolves agree deal to sign Jhon Arias from Fluminense, here we go!
Package agreed for fee close to €20m as @JPercyTelegraph reports and the player has already accepted to join #WWFC with travel being sorted.
New winger, coming soon. 🧡🇨🇴
🚨 Chiquinho has said he’d like the chance to stay at #Wolves this season.
“I want to help the team”
“This team and the gaffer will help me to improve my football, so if the gaffer wants me here I will be really happy here and to help my team-mates.” @LiamKeen_Star#WWFC
❗️#Wolves and Celta Vigo reportedly have an agreement in principle on a transfer fee for Jorgen Strand Larsen. Personal terms still yet to be agreed.
📰 @NettavisenSport | #WWFC
🚨📺 OFFICIAL: letter sent to the Premier League regarding scrapping VAR.
"Wolves have formally submitted a resolution to the Premier League to trigger a vote at the league's AGM in June, on the removal of VAR from the start of the 2024/25 season.
The introduction of VAR in 2019/20 was a decision made in good faith and with the best interests of football and the Premier League at its heart. However, it has led to numerous unintended negative consequences that are damaging the relationship between fans and football, and undermining the value of the Premier League brand, which include:
• Impact on goal celebrations and the spontaneous passion that makes football special.
• Frustration and confusion inside stadiums due to lengthy VAR checks and poor communication.
•A more hostile atmosphere with protests, booing of the Premier League anthem and chants against VAR.
• Overreach of VAR's original purpose to correct clear and obvious mistakes, now overanalysing subjective decisions and compromising the game's fluidity and integrity.
• Diminished accountability of on-field officials, due to safety net of VAR, leading to an erosion of authority on the pitch.
• Continued errors despite VAR, with supporters unable to accept human error after multiple views and replays, damaging confidence in officiating standards.
• Disruption of the Premier League's fast pace with lengthy VAR checks and more added time, causing matches to run excessively long.
• Constant discourse about VAR decisions often overshadowing the match itself, and tarnishing the reputation of the league.
• Erosion of trust and reputation, with VAR fuelling completely nonsensical allegations of corruption.
The decision to table the resolution has come after careful consideration and with the utmost respect for the Premier League, PGMOL and our fellow competitors.
There is no blame to be placed - we are all just looking for the best possible outcome for football - and all stakeholders have been working hard to try and make the introduction of additional technology a success.
However, after five seasons of VAR in the Premier League it is time for a constructive and critical debate on its future.
Our position is that the price we are paying for a small increase in accuracy is at odds with the spirit of our game, and as a result we should remove it from the 2024/25 season onwards."