Wolverhampton Wanderers

We asked for your thoughts after Saturday's Premier League game between Crystal Palace and Wolves.

Here are some of your comments:

Palace fans

Adrian: Another woeful performance I'm afraid. This team is a shadow of the one that played before Christmas. Whether or not it's Glasner's impending departure that's having an effect I don't know, but what I see is a disjointed team: no fluidity, no composure, no ideas and playing at a snail's pace. So far, Johnson is a huge disappointment, Pino likewise, with Canvot and Riad - despite no little potential - needing to stop committing unnecessary fouls. Personally I have written off the rest of this season.

Steve: A win is a win, but Palace were dreadful; shapeless and without any structure. Their one decent move produced the winning goal. Continue to perform like this, and it is difficult to see where the next win will come from. Time for Glasner to go in spite of this fortunate win. However, I fear he will be given a reprieve.

Rich: Hardly inspiring performance but a good shift put in by all the players, five more points and then a reset with a manager that wants to be in charge of a team with real potential - with the right leadership - we can go forward. But, who ever comes in needs to be realistic about our financial capabilities - I think OG was in dream land if he thought a midtable team like Palace with midtable funds could challenge the likes of Man City with their never ending pots of gold.

Ron: Glasner has completely lost it. Pino was hopeless and yet he was kept on for over seventy minutes. We were all shouting for Guessand to come on and at last he did and scored. This squad has no clue how to play forward. We are fed up with the boring play and the boring attitude of this team. Let's get a new manager in now and finish the season off with a bit of pride.

Wolves fans

Norman: Was expecting a much better performance after the game against arsenal but we just don't know how to win a game. Why on earth Tolu took the penalty is beyond me, he can't hit a barn door. What could have been had we gone into half time 1-0 up.

Tony: Wolves looked the better side for a time but both sides looked flat. As for our penalty, I think that I could have done better and I am 85 years old and have supported since 1949, come on boys wake up!

Mike: An even, entertaining game with both sides having chances was spoiled by a poor decision by the referee. If anyone deserved a second yellow card it was Will Hughes for 2 poor challenges, both of which could have caused an injury to his opponent, but he was allowed to get away with a 'don't do it again' from the referee. Krejci was shown his second yellow card for kicking the ball away a split second after the whistle went, there is no logic to the decisions. Wolves defended well with only 10 men and deserved a point from the game. Tolu should have scored the penalty but his effort was more like a back pass to the keeper.

Tony: In curling, when it's obvious a side can't win they shake hands and call it a day. I wish Wolves could do the same with this season after spurning a penalty chance of a goal, then recklessly collecting a red card.

Pundits Danny Murphy and Shay Given join host Gabby Logan to bring you the action and talking points from Sunday's Premier League fixtures.

Watch on BBC iPlayer here

And listen back to full match commentaries on BBC Sounds:

• Sunderland 1-3 Fulham

• Crystal Palace 1-0 Wolves

• Nottingham Forest 0-1 Liverpool

• Tottenham 1-4 Arsenal

Ben Collins
BBC Sport journalist

Image source, Getty Images

Despite the result, Wolves manager Rob Edwards should be happier with his side's performance as they were the more competitive side before Ladislav Krejci's red card on 61 minutes - and frustrated Crystal Palace after it.

While Palace had marginally more possession in the first half, Wolves spent more time in the home side's final third, with Mateus Mane and Andre providing a spark in midfield.

They had more efforts on goal too, and it felt like a goal was coming when they earned their penalty on 41 minutes.

Yerson Mosquera intercepted a Palace pass in their own half and although he was fouled, referee Thomas Kirk did well to wave play on and moments later Mane was brought down in the box by Adam Wharton.

Tolu Arokodare's side-footed spot-kick was easy for Henderson to save low to his left, though, and was the Nigeria striker's fifth straight penalty miss, a run stretching back to September 2022.

The visitors' five shots on target in the opening 45 minutes are the most they have registered in the first half of a Premier League game since last April.

It was only Krejci's dismissal that forced them onto the defensive for most of the second half, and they actually had the home side hanging on during the nine minutes of stoppage time.

Palace's late winner prevented Wolves reaching 11 points, which would have put them level with Derby's record for the fewest points in a Premier League season, but after avoiding defeat in their previous three games, it is surely just a matter of time before Edwards' side avoid that ignominy.

Wolves boss Rob Edwards, speaking to Sky Sports: "Two defining moments, for me. We missed the penalty which can happen. Then the red card is pretty inexplicable then that turns the tide in the game. I thought we were brilliant with 11 men and then were really solid in the main and fairly comfortable with 10. One moment switching off and that's it we're coming away with nothing."

On the red card: "It's two quick-fire yellows and we've got to be better.

I thought we were going to win the game. The message at half-time was we can't accept a point here. We go and win we step forward.

"The final pass, the final bit just needed to be a bit slicker, the weight of the pass or the detail of it. Overall, the performance level was high. It's another step forward for us but the result doesn't feel like it."

Did you know?

• Wolves have now failed to win any of their last 16 Premier League away matches, their longest run without a victory on the road in the top flight since a run of 29 between February 1984 and May 2004.

Whether you were at the game or following from elsewhere, we want to know what you learned.

Have your say on Crystal Palace's performance

What did you make of Wolves' display?

Come back on Monday for a selection of your replies

Image source, BBC Sport

Crystal Palace XI: Dean Henderson, Daniel Munoz, Chris Richards, Tyrick Mitchell, Chadi Riad, Jaydee Canvot, Will Hughes, Adam Wharton, Ismaila Sarr, Yeremy Pino, Jorgen Strand Larsen.

Subs: Brennan Johnson, Christantus Uche, Nathaniel Clyne, Daichi Kamada, Borna Sosa, Evann Guessand, Justin DeVenny, Rio Cardines, Walter Benitez.

Wolves XI: Jose Sa, Ladislav Krejci, Yerson Mosquera, Santiago Bueno, Jackson Tchatchoua, Hugo Bueno, Andre, Tolu Arokodare, Jean-Ricner Bellegarde, Mateus Mane, Adam Armstrong.

Subs: Matt Doherty, David Moller Wolfe, Joao Gomes, Pedro Lima, Rodrigo Gomes, Toti, Angel Gomes, Tom Edozie, Sam Johnstone.

Image source, BBC Sport

There are four games in the Premier League on Sunday and BBC Sport will bring you every moment.

• Crystal Palace v Wolves - listen on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra 3

• Nottingham Forest v Liverpool - listen on BBC Radio 5 Live

• Sunderland v Fulham - listen on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra 2

• Tottenham v Arsenal (16:30 GMT) - listen on BBC Radio 5 Live

Kick-off times 14:00 GMT unless stated

Follow all of the action and reaction from the 14:00 games here

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Fair play to Wolves, because they have turned a bit of a corner under Rob Edwards.

Their results have still never looked like being enough to keep them up but they showed again against Arsenal that they are at least being competitive now.

Even so, I can see this game being all about Jorgen Strand Larsen, following his £48m move from Wolves to Palace at the end of the January transfer window.

Palace still need the points and I would not be surprised if he has a say in the outcome - let's go for him to score the winner.

Sutton's prediction: 2-1

Read the full predictions and have your say here

Noel Sliney
BBC Sport senior journalist

A team which can't win at home hosts a side which can't win away this Sunday (14:00 GMT). Crystal Palace have beaten Wolves in the past five Premier League encounters at Selhurst Park but this season has become a forgettable one for both teams.

Palace stripped of home comforts

The mood in the caged away end in Bosnia and Herzegovina on Thursday night was febrile by the end of the laboured 1-1 Uefa Conference League draw with Zrinjski as Crystal Palace fans turned on the players and, in particular, manager Oliver Glasner.

Fan dissatisfaction has been growing over the past 10 weeks, during which Palace have only won once in 15 games, plummeted from fourth to 13th in the league prior to this weekend, exited both domestic cups – including surrendering their defence of the FA Cup to non-league Macclesfield – and sold captain Marc Guehi. Add to that confirmation of Glasner's departure at the end of the season and it's easy to understand the unrest from the terraces.

Glasner's response on Friday was pointed: "Right now, I'm just not good enough to replace the players we sold. I'm just not good enough to integrate the new players in a way to play the same way like we did and I'm not good enough that we can cope with the schedule we had.

"On the other side, I was good enough to play the best season ever, win two trophies and also to look back: 32 points after 26 games…Crystal Palace has been better twice. Once was our season last year, and once in 2021.

"It looks like even now when everybody is completely angry, disappointed, frustrated, we are playing a better Premier League season than eight of the last 10 seasons Crystal Palace has played."

Regardless of the success Glasner has brought to the club, his side will need to significantly raise their level to appease the home crowd against Wolves.

A meagre 37.5% of Crystal Palace's league points this season have come at home, with only Spurs having a lower share. The Eagles haven't won at Selhurst Park in any competition since early November and are experiencing their longest winless home run in the top flight since 1997-98.

Can Wolves remedy their travel sickness?

Wolves finally registered their first away win of the season in any competition last weekend when they overcame League Two side Grimsby in filthy conditions to reach the FA Cup fifth round.

They have drawn three of their past four away league games and need just two more points this season to surpass the lowest overall tally in Premier League history – 11, by Derby County in 2007-08.

Nonetheless, Wolves are in danger of becoming the first club to twice end a Premier League season without an away victory. They went winless throughout the 2003-04 season, while Hull City in 2009-10 were the sixth and most recent side to suffer that fate.

Wolves are also the only team in England's top five divisions without an away league win this season.

Former Aston Villa and Wolves winger Steve Froggatt is Friday's West Midlands football legend, joining Richard Wilford in the studio.

The show runs from 18:00-19:00 GMT and you can listen again on BBC Sounds afterwards - find all episodes here.

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Watch here

Huzaifah Khan
BBC Sport journalist

Wolves boss Rob Edwards has been speaking to the media before Sunday's Premier League game against Crystal Palace at Selhurst Park (kick-off 14:00 GMT).

Here are the key lines from his news conference:

• Edwards confirmed Angel Gomes is fit and available after suffering a back "spasm" and Toti Gomes "could potentially be involved" this weekend after training with the group following his hamstring injury.

• On the rest of the squad, he added: "There's a few we have got to check on. We know we have a tight squad. We have got to look after everyone between these games with them coming thick and fast as they are. But the vast majority of the group are in good nick."

• On whether he's looking forward to facing Jorgen Strand Larsen for the first time since his move to Palace: "[I] look forward to seeing him again. [I've] only just said goodbye."

• On criticism the striker received during his time at the club, Edwards added: "He's a good man, good person and a really good footballer. In life, you're not going to be able to please everybody. He can look himself in the mirror and say he gave everything, he worked hard, and that's all that matters."

• Asked about how youngster Tom Edozie has been since scoring on his senior debut against Arsenal: "He's been really good, smiling in training this morning and had a spring in his step."

• He added: "It was a really nice story for him. I think his finish was excellent, keeping it down low in that pressurised moment when people are coming to charge on him. Brilliant moment for him."

• On his side's recent form following the win in the FA Cup against Grimsby Town and the draw against Arsenal, he said: "I feel like we've been competing well and I feel like there's a good energy around the place. Two good results and we showed a lot of good character in both and that's what we're going to need in abundance going forward for the rest of the season."

• Edwards also touched on opponents Palace: "They're good. They're playing in Europe for a reason. I know I said it in the first game, Oliver Glasner is a brilliant manager, done a brilliant job. They've got loads of good players, so it will be a really difficult game as always away from home."

Follow all of Friday's Premier League news conferences and the rest of the day's football news

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Nick Mashiter
Football reporter

Image source, Getty Images

Wolves debutant Tom Edozie dented Arsenal's title hopes with his late equaliser on Wednesday and in scoring, affected the title race.

The forward's goal - which deflected in via the post and Riccardo Calafiori - saw the Gunners blow a 2-0 lead to draw 2-2 at Molineux.

It stopped them going seven points clear at the top of the Premier League - instead they are five points above Manchester City.

Pep Guardiola's side have a game in hand and Arsenal must travel to the Etihad on 18 April.

It means Edozie's name could be etched as a decisive factor in the title race after he came off the bench with six minutes left to make his Wolves bow.

Edozie joined Wolves as a 16-year-old having been at the XYZ Football Academy in London and signed his first professional contract in 2024.

The academy, which helps players who have not been able to secure scholarships, has seen more than 40 players progress into full-time football.

The brother of Southampton winger Sam Edozie has been training with the first team for about two weeks, having been a regular for the under-21 side.

"He's impressed us with some really nice moments, he's technically a gifted player, but we're still learning about him ourselves," said boss Rob Edwards.

"We just had a feeling and sometimes you have a feeling and then that gut is proved right.

"As he was coming on, I just put my arm around him and said, 'this could be your moment, go and take it'."

We asked for your views on Wolves' 2-2 draw with Arsenal.

Here are some of your comments:

Chris: I heavily criticised them after the Forest game, but tonight they were totally different. Lacking in skill but they fought hard and deserved the point. We are relegated but I want to see us go down fighting with our heads held high. After going an early goal down they could have folded but they didn't. I am proud of them.

Toby: Wolves are a bit like a mixture of jelly beans. You never know what you're going to get. We didn't do anything special but we did what we needed to do. Well done the Wolves.

Mike: Excellent second half after being far too passive in the first. A well-deserved point but no doubt all the experts will say it was a poor performance from Arsenal. Wolves showed great character to come back from conceding the second goal when we had started the second half on top. Excellent point, great finish by Bueno and no-one should be trying to take the equaliser from Edozie.

Wol: I thought we showed great spirit to come from two down against a team who have quality throughout their team and it was a well-deserved point. Nice to see Edozie have some time on the pitch and hopefully we will continue playing with this new-found fighting spirit for the rest of the season.

Rupert: We have developed some solid shapes and good collective understanding of positions and patterns. We still lack experience and quality in all positions. I still believe Andre and Gomes are very, very good players. Armstrong has surprised me for the better! We seem to have goals from most players. Look at our bench vs Arsenal's!

Steve: A thoroughly deserved point for not giving up, I feared the worst after five minutes. A tiny bit of light in one of our darkest seasons.

Nick Mashiter
Football reporter

Image source, Getty Images

Despite being adrift at the bottom and 17 points from safety, Wolves are still fighting and will still have a say in how this Premier League season finishes.

With an hour gone it was a very different scenario as Arsenal led 2-0 and looked on course to see out a comfortable victory.

But that is when Wolves relaxed and began to play, Hugo Bueno scoring the goal of the game with a cracking effort.

Tom Edozie's dream leveller - a first appearance in senior football marked by a first goal even if Riccardo Calafiori played his part - epitomised Wolves' spirit.

That is all they potentially had left - and had to find - under Rob Edwards, with the salvage operation already bleak when he replaced Vitor Pereira in November.

They sensed an Arsenal collapse and scrapped their way to a point - something that was denied them at Emirates Stadium back in December when Yerson Mosquera's 90th-minute own goal gave the Gunners a 2-1 success.

This point will matter to boss Edwards, the players and the Molineux faithful. It has been a fractured place for a long time during the first half of an unhappy season.

Unity has returned recently and refusing to give up against the leaders with a gutsy display will hearten Wolves as they prepare for life in the Championship and build for a Premier League return at the first attempt.

Wolves boss Rob Edwards, speaking to BBC Match of the Day: "Obviously, really pleased after going 2-0 down to a team like that to show the character, spirit and fight that we did. I'm really proud of the lads and what they produced. Never gave up - that has got to be a given for us. We are showing a lot of fight and quality in the right moments."

On youngster Tom Edozie scoring on his debut: "Obviously, we have a shorter squad now and some of the younger players know this could be their opportunity. I was putting my arm round him when he was coming on and I said: 'This could be your moment now, mate. Go and make it happen.' And he did, so really pleased for him."

On Hugo Bueno's goal: "It was a lovely finish. He's got a lovely left foot. As he opened out and shaped up, you sort of thought the angle's right for him, and it's nice to see that one nestle in the top corner and get us back in the game."

Hear more from Edwards on BBC Sounds here

Wolves winger Edozie, speaking to BBC Match of the Day: "It's a dream come true. Getting my debut is one thing and then scoring on my debut is another. Just so thankful, just so happy."

On whether he's claiming the goal after it came off Riccardo Calafiori: "100% - I'll take the goal. Definitely my goal.

"As I was watching the game I saw it becoming a bit tense and we had more control of the ball than before, so I knew that going into the last couple minutes it was going to be more end to end. I just tried to do as best as I can. Luckily I scored."

On the feeling when he was told he was coming on: "Obviously, I got a bit nervous. My legs started to shake a little bit but as soon as I got on that pitch I was raring to go."

On scoring: "The ball dropped to me andI just tried to keep it as low and as hard as I can. They couldn't stop it, so it was my goal.

"Nothing was really going through my head, it was just loads of different emotions. I was so happy to be there when fans were cheering. Something I dream of."

Did you know?

• This was the first time in the Premier League a side bottom of the table avoided defeat by the team top of the table after trailing by two goals.

Whether you were at the game or following from elsewhere, we want to know what you learned.

Have your say on Wolves' performance

What did you make of Arsenal's display?

Come back on Thursday for a selection of your replies

Boss Rob Edwards makes four changes for Wolves following Sunday's FA Cup win at Grimsby.

Jose Sa, Hugo Bueno, Angel Gomes and Jean-Ricner Bellegarde return at Molineux.

Sam Johnstone, David Moller Wolfe, Joao Gomes and Tolu Arokodare drop to the bench.

Wolves XI: Sa, Tchatchoua, Mosquera, S Bueno, Krejci, H Bueno, Andre, A Gomes, Bellegarde, Mane, Armstrong.

Subs: Johnstone, Lima, R Gomes, Doherty, Wolfe, Rawlings, J Gomes, Edozie, Arokodare.

Mikel Arteta has made seven changes from the side which beat Wigan comfortably in the FA Cup.

Bukayo Saka played as a number 10 in that game and it looks as though the England international could play there again at Molineux, after being withdrawn at the break on Sunday.

He is named in the starting line-up alongside wingers Gabriel Martinelli and Noni Madueke. The three will start behind striker Viktor Gyokeres.

Arsenal XI: Raya, Timber, Saliba, Gabriel, Hincapie, Rice, Zubimendi, Madueke, Martinelli, Saka, Gyokeres.

Subs: Arrizabalaga, Mosquera, White, Jesus, Eze, Norgaard, Trossard, Calafiori, Lewis-Skelly