Sean Neave

Welcome to Wolves Express, your official club podcast.

On today's show, Sean Neave tells us how pleased he was to make his first league start in Friday's win over Burnley.

To bounce back like that is just really good from the team and I think we just need to keep it up and I think we just need to go into the next game with a positive mentality of we need to keep winning, we need to keep going and yeah, we'll get there eventually.

Wolves host Pompey at Molineux tomorrow night, and club legend Dave Edwards has been having a tactical look at recent displays.

It was a welcome return to winning ways for Wolves on Friday night as they beat Burnley 2-1 at Turf Moor in the Championship.

Goals from Fairlopeth and Tawanda Cherewa secured the points for the Old Gold as Cesar Peixoto's side responded well to the midweek defeat to Bolton.

Making his first league start this campaign at Turf Moor was forward Sean Neave.

The 19-year-old is on loan at Wolves for the season from Newcastle and assisted Fairlopeth for that opening goal.

But first, to head coach César Peixoto, who's been speaking to the media ahead of tonight's game.

With the current injury list as it is, the manager was asked whether this could be the moment for 19-year-old Sean Neave to make his mark.

Does that mean that...

I don't want you to give, obviously, your, your full team away, but does that mean it's an opportunity for, for Sean Neave?

Yes.

'Cause that is, that's a big opportunity for a 19-year-old young man.

Oh, my God, where do we s- even start? First of all, what I will say is I didn't mind the team he picked.

Um, obviously I'd, I, and you just knew he wasn't gonna like put Sean Neave up front instead of Armstrong despite him missing that chance at Middlesbrough And I like the way he put James in.

I was a bit surprised Krejci was in, 'cause I, I thought that was kind of harsh on Toti, 'cause I thought Toti weren't horrendous against Boro, in my opinion.

There was much worse performers than him.

It's interesting, I guess, because when Bella-Garde came on, he played on the left and Mane moved to the right and Rodrigo was obviously injured as well.

So I don't know whether you would look at Bella-Garde staying on the left and maybe you could play Sean Neave on the right-hand side.

Um, obviously he can play as a nine as well, but we've seen him do very well against Everton coming on that right-hand side.

And with Adam Armstrong, I think more suited to the right-hand side, maybe they could swap a little bit.

This is pre-Boro, uh, for games coming up.

I wonder whether he might do one or two more.

The question marks would be a Sean Neave coming in, maybe a Jackson Tachal coming in, maybe a Gilsh- Gil- a, a Conan coming in for, for Bueno.

I think those are probably less chance of happening, but it wouldn't surprise me if one of those three changes are made.

Mm-hmm.

And does that mean, you know- Spending 10 to 20 million pounds instead of getting Sean Neave on a straight loan, yeah, that's a little more financially risky.

But I think that that kind of gets to like the frustration that we have, is not so much that like the team that they've constructed is like incapable of getting promoted even automatically.

It's just that like what they said in the fan forum and after all kind of pointed to getting a Will Lancashire instead of getting like a fan favorite Raul, who we know is old and can't play every game and might get injured at times, and a kid in Sean Neave who looks really tidy.

Like, I thought he, you know, like he didn't have much time to do anything in that game.

But, you know, every time he's been on the field he seems to be, you know, giving his all and he seems to have a, a decent amount of talent.

But still the idea of punching your way out of the league really leans more towards the get Will Lancashire from Spurs than the get Sean Neave on the deadline kind of situation.

So it's just, I don't know, it's more just about the dissatisfaction with the owners than it is about like the specific, uh, transfer business being wrong per se.