Jørgen Strand Larsen remains central to Rob Edwards’ plans at Wolves, with the club committing to not selling key players like the striker despite interest from teams such as Newcastle United.
According to a report from Football Norge, Wolverhampton Wanderers have promised their incoming manager that they will not sanction the sale of their most valuable player during the January transfer window.
The assurance is tied to Wolves’ broader efforts to stabilise under fresh managerial leadership and retain key assets amid speculation about potential departures.
The report emphasises that the club views this player as “central to the project going forward,” underlining their importance to both current performance and future planning.
This move comes while Wolves undergo significant transition, as the club seeks to steady its ship in a challenging season.
By committing to not sell, they aim to send a signal of continuity and ambition to both the squad and their new coach.
The report notes that such a public promise underscores how essential the club considers this individual to their short-term survival and long-term vision.
There is no detailed financial breakdown in the report about how Wolves intend to balance potential January transfers with budget constraints, but the firm stance suggests the board prioritises on-field stability over quick sales.
For now, the promise appears designed to reassure all stakeholders — fans, management, and the player himself — that Wolves are not intent on weakening their core during a critical phase.