‘Not playing to full potential’ - Wolves legend encouraged by what is to come

Wolves legend Steve Bull believes Cesar Peixoto’s side are yet to hit their peak as he sets his sights on top spot in the Championship.

Wolves missed the chance to climb to the summit with a draw at Wrexham on Saturday, but Bull is encouraged by the feeling there is still more to come.

The club great travelled to the game alongside supporters on the free coaches laid on for fans and believes Wolves have another gear to find.

“It is not the end of the world,” Bull said, speaking on behalf of Midnite.

“I always say if you can get something away from home - get a draw, get a win at home. Get something.

“We are not playing to our full potential at the moment, but when we do, we are kicking, and hopefully we can go top of the league soon.”

He added: “With the way we played, I will take a draw all day. I think we dominated some of the game, but had a lack of chances.

“It was even stevens I think. After Adam Armstrong scored, I thought we should have kept pressing. But we sat back, and they scored.”

Armstrong has now scored in three of Wolves’ last four matches, with the striker continuing to find his feet in front of goal.

He took his latest opportunity brilliantly, latching on to Nasser Djiga’s long ball over the top before converting on the volley

Bull was impressed by the forward’s contribution, adding: “Brilliant. He works his socks off week-in, week-out. He doesn’t get many chances, but when he does, he puts them away. Fair play to him, he keeps digging in.”

Peixoto made five changes to his starting line-up at Wrexham, rotating across the wide areas after explaining that several players had covered considerable ground in recent fixtures.

Yerson Mosquera also dropped out after suffering with sickness in the build-up to the game.

On the changes, Bull added: “My argument is that we play a lot of games in a season, Saturday to Tuesday.

“I think he should be stabilising his top 11, he should have his top XI week-in, week-out.

“I know injuries happen, but slot one in. Changing five is a massive gamble. But it nearly paid off. He is the manager, not us.”