Rob Edwards returns to Wolves aware taking his dream job has let Boro down

Rob Edwards, the new head coach of Wolverhampton Wanderers, faced a challenging start to his tenure with a 2-0 defeat against Crystal Palace, highlighting the difficulties ahead for the club as they strive to remain in the Premier League.

Liverpool suffered a significant defeat, losing 0-3 to Nottingham Forest, which has now placed them in the bottom half of the Premier League table. This result marks a continuation of their struggles, echoing a pattern from the previous season that they aimed to avoid.

Yeremy Pino scored a stunning goal in the 69th minute, doubling Crystal Palace's lead against Wolves, following an earlier goal by Daniel Muñoz. The match ended with Palace winning 2-0, marking a painful start for Rob Edwards in his first game as Wolves' permanent manager.

The Phoenix Suns executed a remarkable 8-point comeback in the final 50 seconds of the NBA Cup 2025, culminating in a game-winning jumper by Collin Gillespie with just 6.4 seconds left on the clock, overshadowing Anthony Edwards' impressive 41-point performance for the Minnesota Timberwolves.

Rob Edwards, the new head coach of Wolverhampton Wanderers, acknowledged that his departure from Middlesbrough has upset the club. He left Boro just five months after his appointment, during which the team was performing well in the Championship, sitting second in the league.

Wolverhampton Wanderers are reportedly interested in signing Manchester City goalkeeper James Trafford in January. This move comes as the club seeks to address ongoing issues with their goalkeeping situation, highlighting the increasing stakes for the team as they navigate the transfer market.

Paul Trollope has departed from his role as assistant manager at Southampton to join Wolverhampton Wanderers under new head coach Rob Edwards. This move marks a significant change for both Trollope and the Wolves as they seek to improve their current standing in the Premier League.

Premier League clubs are now prohibited from selling hotels or their women's teams to circumvent spending regulations. This decision follows a meeting where 14 out of 20 clubs voted in favor of implementing a squad cost ratio (SCR) system, replacing the previous profitability and sustainability rules. The clubs also rejected controversial anchoring plans aimed at financial adjustments.