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“Revealed: The Five Top Managers Wolves Targeted to Replace Gary O’Neil. Including a SIX-TIME League Winner. Who you think will emerge winner?
It seems almost certain that Gary O’Neil will be replaced as Wolves manager soon, especially given recent developments.
Despite the loss to West Ham, O’Neil will remain in charge for the time being as the club attempts to stabilize. Although he has faced heavy criticism, some fans showed sympathy for him after his comments about Fosun’s transfer policies following the match.
O’Neil’s position is looking increasingly difficult, but the key question remains: how long will he stay at Molineux? Wolves have reportedly reached out to several potential replacements, including Graham Potter, David Moyes, Sergio Conceicao, Niko Kovac, and Massimiliano Allegri.
Wolves plan to keep O’Neil in charge until a new manager is found, and the search is already underway. According to The Athletic, during the November international break, the club discreetly approached five managers from across Europe about the potential vacancy at Molineux.
Among those contacted were former Chelsea manager Graham Potter and ex-West Ham boss David Moyes, who has expressed a desire to return to management. Additionally, six-time Serie A winner Massimiliano Allegri, as well as Sergio Conceicao and Niko Kovac, were also approached.
However, reports suggest that none of the five candidates are currently interested in the role, citing various reasons, with the main concern being the club’s management structure. It is believed that Fosun’s focus on making Wolves’ football operations self-sustaining makes the position less attractive to high-profile managers.
Wolves’ struggles are likely to persist unless Fosun reassesses its approach. The possibility of a manager like Allegri taking charge might have been realistic under different circumstances, but unfortunately, the current situation at the club is not conducive to attracting top-tier talent. O’Neil’s comments after the West Ham game highlight the unsustainable nature of the club’s approach, particularly in light of significant player sales without reinvestment. This creates a harmful cycle that could ultimately spell trouble for Wolves, as seen in the multiple rejections from ambitious managers.
