Wolves have drawn their final Premier League of the season with Brentford at Molineux.
Wanderers avoided defeat in their last game of the season, and the point gained means Wolves finish 16th in the table.
Wolves started the game quite well, but were pegged back when some slack play in their defensive third led to Bryan Mbeumo scoring.
Wolves passed the ball well at times, but the equaliser came in very route one fashion, with Jose Sa finding substitute Jorgen Strand Larsen, who flicked the ball on to find Marshall Munetsi.
Munetsi rifled the ball into the roof of the net, and it was a goal the Zimbabwe international rather deserved.
Unfortunately, a very poor statistic has now emerged despite the comeback.
The statistic that shows how bad Wolves have become at the end of seasons
Photo by Andrew Kearns - CameraSport via Getty Images
Photo by Andrew Kearns – CameraSport via Getty Images
Many Wolves fans would have taken 16th place and 42 points when Gary O’Neil left the club.
The situation looked extremely bleak, but Vitor Pereira has done a superb job at Molineux.
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But Wolves failed to win today – and recent history tells us that that perhaps isn’t a big surprise.
As a result of the 1-1 draw, Wolves now haven’t won any of their last three games in a Premier League season since the 2019/20 campaign.
Of course this time around, Wolves actually have zero wins in their last four Premier League games.
Wolves must kick awful habit of finishing season poorly
Wolves didn’t do too badly today on the whole.
But to have not won any of the final three league games in each of the last four seasons it’s pretty dismal.
Thankfully this time around it hasn’t really mattered. Although Wolves have slipped a couple of places in the table meaning less prize money.
But the main thing has been to avoid relegation, which Pereira achieved with ease in the end.
Hopefully next term, Wolves can finally get a win on the board in one of their final fixtures.