No old pals act against Dons for Benik Afobe

But there'll be no old pals act when Benik Afobe lines up against Karl Robinson's team tomorrow.

Afobe netted 10 league goals before Wolves snapped him up from parent club Arsenal in January.

And Dons, last season's League One runners-up have struggled in their first ever season in the Championship and currently sit in the relegation zone.

And while Afobe has fond memories of his time at Stadium MK, he won't be easing off at Molineux tomorrow afternoon.

"My sole aim on Saturday is to win and keep a clean sheet," he said.

"'I've played against a few old team-mates in the past (against Sheffield Wednesday and Bolton Wanderers).

"It's funny because you used to be in the changing room with them and eventually you become rivals.

"You don't care about being friends, if there are 50-50s you go in for them."

And what can Wolves expect from his old club? "They're a passing team," he said. "They're going to try and pick us off.

"We've been working on our tactics, we're definitely thinking of ways to stop them and to play our football at the same time.

"Hopefully we'll get it right tomorrow and win three points."

Afobe has been used in a variety of roles this season, starting off predominantly as a playmaker and featuring alongside a few different partners including Nouha Dicko, Adam Le Fondre and David Edwards.

He feels he has developed his game throughout the campaign - and will continue to do so.

"I feel like I'm developing a lot," he said.

"You see an example in Jamie Vardy who is 28 and this is his best season as a centre froward in the hardest division in the world.

"It shows you're never the finished article, you've always got space and room to improve.

"It's about confidence, hard work and dedication, I'm trying to do all three to improve myself and help this team as much as I can."

Before his Portman Road equaliser against Ipswich last weekend Afobe went five games without a goal - his longest barren run in Wolves colours.

The mini drought was noticeable only because of the incredibly high standards Afobe has set at Molineux.

But the striker certainly didn't see himself as being in the midst of a bad run.

"I never lost any sleep," he said. "Sometimes when I read the papers it's quite funny, the only people who think it's a drought are people writing it, reading it, or the fans. But at the club no one's even mentioned it.

"Even last season I was scoring goals and said in every single interview, I don't care if I don't score as long as we're in the play-offs.

"It's sort of like a compliment. Other players have probably gone 10 games without scoring and no one's said anything, or it's not as public as it was for me, which means I must have been doing something well."