Van La Parra is being watched

The Dutchman is unhappy that he hasn't been contacted during his loan spell with Brighton, with ends tomorrow.

But Kenny Jackett, while not criticising his player, countered that he had watched every single game of Van La Parra's.

He is set to return to Molineux, with Brighton weighing up their options before deciding whether to ask again to loan a player who has scored two in six games.

Jackett said of Van La Parra's comments: "I have read it and no I haven't phoned him in the time he's there.

"The other side is that we've watched and scouted every single game and have reports on them. Myself personally I've watched every game he's played.

"I'm sorry he's upset. I'm not disappointed, it's his opinion, he can say and feel whatever he wants.

"His performances for them and how he's done is everything, really. He's been closely watched by all of us."

Brighton boss Chris Hughton said he was grateful to Wolves for letting Van La Parra join them during an injury crisis that has deprived the high-flyers of half a first team.

He added of Van La Parra leaving the Amex Stadium: "It's disappointing for the lad more so but that's something we knew and were very grateful to get his services of course from Wolves.

"He's done very well for us if I look at his participation in the games. When you take somebody on loan, you're never quite sure how much football they'll get or whether they'll go straight into the team and be a regular member or be very much part

of a squad.

"Certainly he's one that's come in and has been very, very involved. We were very grateful to Wolves for that opportunity.

"At this minute, his loan will finish just after the weekend and I think we'll have some dialogue with Wolves but, at this moment, he'll go back."

Jackett will also assess the futures of Tommy Rowe, George Saville and Lee Evans. Rowe's loan at Scunthorpe has already finished, while Saville and Evans are due back in the next two weeks from Millwall and Bradford respectively.

"There have been discussions with all of the clubs but nothing's been decided yet," he added.

"Do we re-loan, do they come back here or do we sell those players? They're the options."

"It goes without saying if they can come back and do well for Wolves that's number one, because they are our players. We'll do the best thing in all four cases for the club."

And of having contact with his loanees, Jackett added: "I don't personally phone every player on loan. Sometimes with a long term loan if I watch a game, let's take Lee Evans, or George Saville, when there's an opportunity its interesting to go and watch them play.

"I watched Saville for Millwall at Fleeteood and then phoned him the next day to talk about how his game and how he played.

"If I had feedback in that situation I may do it. But there's not a hard and fast rule that I do or I don't, its whatever I feel is necessary. The most important thing is their performances and being aware of what they're doing, so that we can make the right decision for Wolves."