Elite women’s referee Lisa Benn testified at a tribunal, alleging that PGMOL fostered a ‘fear of consequences’ culture, impacting careers for those who raise grievances, following an incident involving coach Steve Child.
According to a report from Football Norge, Wolverhampton Wanderers have given their incoming manager a firm commitment: the club will not part ways with their top player in the January transfer window.
The assurance is part of a broader strategy to stabilise the squad and back the new coach in his tenure. Wolves apparently view this individual as central to their future ambitions, both in terms of on-field performance and long-term planning.
The report highlights that this promise is designed to provide security and clarity during a period of transition, ensuring that the new manager’s plans aren’t undermined by a mid-season sale.
With the club under pressure to maintain momentum and avoid a disruption to their project, retaining their star is deemed crucial.
Although Football Norge does not specify the player’s name in its coverage, it stresses that Wolves are prioritising continuity over immediate financial gain.
The leadership believes that keeping their top talent will strengthen their bid for stability and success rather than weakening the squad through short-term market deals.
As the January window approaches, this commitment could become a defining factor in Wolves’ season — reinforcing trust in the locker room and signalling ambition in the boardroom.