Last season, the club achieved a 16th place finish in the top flight, having accumulated a total of 42 points from the 38 matches that they had played across the season. They will be looking to surpass this by the end of the new campaign. Despite their league position, Wolves have enjoyed some eye-catching victories against the likes of Leicester (3-0), Man United (0-1), Spurs (4-2) and Aston Villa (2-0).
In the 2025/26 season, Wolverhampton Wanderers will aim to secure Premier League status while also targeting a midtable or higher position by the end of the campaign.
In the 2025/26 season, Vitor Pereira’s Wolves will be competing in the Premier League, Carabao Cup and the FA Cup.
This will be updated once the fixtures for the 2025/26 Premier League season have been officially confirmed.
This will be updated once the 2025/26 season is underway.
Wolves are yet to confirm any signings in the 2025 Summer Transfer Window.
Stadium Information
Molineux Stadium
Capacity
31,750
Address
Molineux Stadium, Waterloo Road, Wolverhampton, WV1 4QR
Description
Molineux has been Wolves’ home for almost 140 years since it opened all the way back in 1889, and at present it has a capacity of no less than 31,750. It is amongst the largest stadiums in the West Midlands, and it has played host to a number of European matches over the years, including matches in the UEFA Europa League back in the 2019/20 season, where teams such as Besiktas, Espanyol, and Sevilla all played matches at Molineux.
Wolves History
Wolverhampton Wanderers have been a successful football club over the years, with the club having three English Top Flight titles (1953/54, 1957/58, & 1958/59), four FA Cups (1892/93, 1907/08, 1948/49, & 1959/60), as well as two League Cups (1973/74 & 1979/80). Wolves were founded almost 150 years ago all the way back in 1877, when they were originally known as St. Luke’s FC.
John Baynton and John Brodie, two pupils of St Luke’s Churn School in Blackenhall were the founders of the club, with the club playing its first game on 13th January 1877. The club became how it is known today, Wolverhampton Wanderers when it merged with Blakenhall Wanderers in August 1879.
Wolves were one of the 12 founding members of the English Football League, alongside Accrington, Aston Villa, Blackburn Rovers, Bolton Wanderers, Burnley, Derby County, Everton, Notts County, Preston North End, Stoke, and West Bromwich Albion.
