When speculation about Pedro Neto’s future starts to surface amid increasing interest, Wolves will need to prepare for the possibility that he may leave in 2024.
Pedro Neto has been Wolves’ main man this season, tallying an amazing eight assists and one goal in all competitions. This remarkable total is achieved despite a two-month absence due to injury.
But Max Kilman reports that he has since returned and seems “very sharp” in doing so.
carried on from where he had left off in the FA Cup, helping Tommy Doyle to score the equalizer. In the coming weeks, Wolves will need him more than ever since he is expected to lessen the impact of Hwang Hee-Chan’s Asian Cup elimination.
But now, rumors are circulating that the Portuguese forward may already be planning a summer transfer.
Pedro Neto expects to leave Wolves
The “electric” Wolves star has drawn the attention of other admiring clubs already this season, and Johnny Phillips of Sky Sports has provided an update on his future via a tweet on X.
“[Pedro] Neto is anticipating the opportunity to depart at the conclusion of the season, while Mendes is finalizing his plans.”
The £50k-a-week winger, who views himself as the next big Wolves sale, appears to have already made up his mind. Given the level of demand, he can hardly be blamed.
Having said that, Neto’s lengthy deal with the team means Wolves won’t face any pressure to sell. According to a rumor from yesterday, they would want a substantial payment before considering selling their best player.
Should Wolves sell Neto?
Given that Wolves supporters like him and he is undoubtedly a fantastic football player, this is a tough one. But even with his two-month absence, the Molineux team proved they were more than just a one-man show. They were still outstanding.
If a sizable offer does come in the summer, Wolves could be wise to approve his departure given the potential value of the money received in signing other players.
It might allay the club’s present financial worries and allow Wolves to capitalize on the intense desire in an extremely injury-prone player.
