How I fear the home games against Brentford and Palace next year - hope Im wrong though
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https://www.skysports.com/football/...rt-under-nuno-espirito-santo-is-down-to-style )
Wolves rarely press the ball.
They hardly ever turn the ball over within 40 metres of the opposition goal and allow more passes before making a defensive action than almost any other team. They take longer than any other top-half team to win the ball back. Instead, Wolves just drop back into their defensive shape.
It is this approach that has left them well placed to cope with the new normal.
Other teams have been compromised by the summer heat, the fitness of their players, and the demanding schedule - all of which makes a pressing game more challenging.
The advantage for Wolves is twofold. Out of possession, they can continue to play their own game without too much difficulty. In possession, everything has become that little bit easier because teams who rely on closing them down are not doing so quite as quickly as before.
All three wins since the restart have seen Wolves dominate possession. That is rare. They won only three matches while dominating possession in the 28 games prior to lockdown and two of those were against opponents who'd had a man sent off in the first half.
Wolves' patience has been a feature of their three victories so far. Opponents in the relegation mix proved a challenge last season as they beat none of the bottom seven sides away from home and even last placed Huddersfield did the double over them. It all looks a lot easier now.
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In sum, I think he knows what hes doing, but VERY unsure if he is able to translate this into "school of science" or just home-wins against relegation fodder.