EPL Index
·28 de janeiro de 2026
Report: Wolves in talks to bring England international to Molinuex

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Yahoo sportsEPL Index
·28 de janeiro de 2026

Wolves are exploring a loan move for Angel Gomes according to TalkSport, a player whose career arc feels both familiar and unfinished. Once a symbol of Manchester United’s academy promise, now a Ligue 1 graduate with England caps to his name, Gomes represents something Wolves urgently need, belief, craft and a sense of narrative momentum.
With relegation looming and Molineux staring down a bleak spring, this is less about glamour and more about survival. Wolves are not shopping for luxury, they are searching for spark.
At Marseille, Gomes has slipped from prominence. He featured heavily early in the season under Roberto De Zerbi but has since faded from view. The numbers tell their own story. Just eight minutes across the last five league games, omitted entirely from the squad for the 3-1 win over Lens. The arrival of Ethan Nwaneri has only tightened the squeeze.
Yet form and value are not always aligned. Gomes remains, as TalkSport note, “one of Ligue 1’s brightest talents”, a reputation built over several seasons of technical assurance and tactical intelligence. His England call up in 2024 was not a gift, it was recognition.
International ambition hangs over this potential move. Gomes impressed in four outings for the Three Lions under interim boss Lee Carsley but has not yet convinced Thomas Tuchel. With limited minutes in France, his chances are shrinking.

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That context sharpens every decision. A return to the Premier League offers visibility, intensity and relevance. It also aligns with Gomes’ own words from three years ago, when he said: “Do I imagine myself coming back one day? Obviously, it’s home.”
He added: “I would love to come back. But you never know in football.” For Wolves, that uncertainty is opportunity.
The scale of Wolves’ task is stark. Seventeen points adrift of safety, survival looks remote. But football history is built on improbable runs and emotional surges. Gomes would not fix structural issues overnight but he could alter tempo, offer control and give Wolves a player who has seen pressure at elite level.
TalkSport describe this as a boost for relegation fighters. That feels right, even if it is also a risk. But relegation battles are rarely won by caution alone.
For Gomes, this is about visibility and relevance. For Wolves, it is about daring to believe again.
From a Wolves fan perspective, this feels like a move driven as much by hope as by logic, and in a relegation fight, hope matters. Supporters have watched a side that has lacked control in midfield, too often chasing games rather than shaping them. Angel Gomes represents something different, a player who wants the ball, who can slow the game down when it needs calming, and quicken it when urgency is required.
There will be scepticism. Fans will point to his lack of minutes at Marseille and ask why he could not force his way into that side. But Wolves supporters also understand context. Confidence and rhythm are everything for creative midfielders. A loan move offers a reset.
If Gomes arrives, expectations will be realistic but hopeful. He will not be a saviour, but he could be a symbol. In a season defined by struggle, sometimes a symbol is the first step towards a turnaround.








































