Updated Grades for Every Premier League Team's 2025 Summer Transfer Window
The summer transfer window finally came to life for most Premier League clubs in July.
The British transfer record was broken in June, but it felt like the incomings came thicker and faster in the year's seventh month.
But it wasn't just arrivals that were sealed. A few clubs will now be scouring the market for replacements after seeing previously crucial players depart for pastures new.
Some teams scored lackluster grades in last month's ranking, but have they taken that constructive criticism to heart and decided to put a little effort in?
Following another 31 days of activity, we've regraded every Premier League club for their performance in the 2025 summer transfer window so far.
With the clock ticking, the grading gets harsher. Benefit of the doubt is no longer a forgiving factor, while profit made on players doesn't count for as much if those funds haven't been spent.
For the teams at the bottom of the class, they've got until September 1 to put things right.
July incomings and outgoings are listed in italics. Transfer fees from Transfermarkt, unless otherwise stated. Only signings confirmed by clubs by July 31 are considered for grading purposes.
Arsenal
1 of 20
Notable incomings: Viktor Gyökeres (Sporting CP), Martin Zubimendi (Real Sociedad), Noni Madueke (Chelsea), Christian Norgaard (Brentford), Cristhian Mosquera (Valencia), Kepa Arrizabalaga (Chelsea)
Notable outgoings: Thomas Partey (Released), Jorginho (Flamengo), Kieran Tierney (Celtic), Nuno Tavares (Lazio), Marquinhos (Cruzeiro), Takehiro Tomiyasu (Released)
June grade: F
That's. More. Like. It.
This time last month, Arsenal had failed to sign anyone. When the calendar flipped to July, though, the Gunners went on a shopping spree to bring in six new faces, with at least two of them making fans giddy with excitement.
Martin Zubimendi has been coveted by the club (and others) for a while, and a $76.6 million deal with Real Sociedad finally brought him to the English capital.
But it's the signing of Viktor Gyökeres that has finally scratched the striker itch that has afflicted the club for years.
An established, reliable goalscorer has been missing at the Emirates for far too long, and the Swedish marksman should quickly make up for lost time (and goals).
The $70.4 million spent on Noni Madueke is slightly confusing, given the former Chelsea man hasn't set the league alight and doesn't exactly play in a position in which the Gunners were lacking.
Elsewhere, though, a shrewd move for Christian Norgaard makes up for the exits of Thomas Partey and Jorginho in center midfield depth, and moves for Kepa Arrizabalaga and Cristhian Mosquera provide further competition for places.
Compared to last month, the difference is stark. The Gunners have brought in two guaranteed starters and padded the squad out, and the mood among the fanbase is certainly a lot more hopeful.
Grade: A-
Aston Villa
2 of 20
Notable incomings: Yasin Ozcan (Kasimpasa), Zepiqueno Redmond (Feyenoord), Marco Bizot (Brest), Modou Keba Cisse (LASK)
Notable outgoings: Robin Olsen (Released), Philippe Coutinho (Vasco de Gama)
June grade: F
There are signs of life at Aston Villa, even if it's only a faint murmur.
Two 19-year-olds and a backup goalkeeper don't exactly scream ambition, but with relatively little squad turnover from a unit that reached the Champions League quarterfinal, that's just about OK.
But OK isn't what Villans would have been expecting from a club that has shown serious ambition in the last couple of seasons.
There is still time, of course, but with Chelsea sniffing around Morgan Rogers and Ollie Watkins on Manchester United's radar, they might be in for a shock when the window shuts if they don't bring in any players of repute.
Grade: F
Bournemouth
3 of 20
Notable incomings: Eli Junior Kroupi (Lorient), Adrien Truffert (Rennes), Drordje Petrovic (Chelsea)
Notable outgoings: Dean Huijsen (Real Madrid), Milos Kerkez (Liverpool), Jaidon Anthony (Burnley), Mark Travers (Everton)
June grade: B+
Bournemouth's best signing of the window isn't an incoming transfer, but rather a new contract.
Antoine Semenyo put pen to paper on a new deal on July 1 to effectively end speculation about the Ghanaian's future at the club—this season, at least.
That's vitally important for the Cherries, with it seeming like they would simply be stripped of their best players during the window.
The exit door isn't bolted shut yet, though, with center-back Ilya Zabarnyi still being courted by some top clubs.
But the arrival of Djordje Petrovic is a great bit of business, bringing in a true No. 1 that the club hasn't had for years—and one that some would argue was the best among Chelsea's bulging goalkeeper corps before his departure.
The money earned (and that could still be earned) is nice, but as each week passes without any major outfield signings, the more it seems that 2025-26 will be a test of survival for the south-coasters.
Grade: D
Brentford
4 of 20
Notable incomings: Caoimhin Kelleher (Liverpool), Michael Kayode (Fiorentina), Romelle Donovan (Birmingham City), Jordan Henderson (Ajax), Antoni Milambo (Feyenoord), Kyrie Pierre (Aston Villa)
Notable outgoings: Mark Flekken (Bayer Leverkusen), Ben Mee (Released), Christian Norgaard (Arsenal), Bryan Mbeumo (Manchester United), Emeka Peters (Feyenoord)
June grade: D
At what point do Brentford hit the panic button?
After losing Ivan Toney last season, the club has now watched Bryan Mbeumo head out the door, and Yoane Wissa might not be far behind them.
With Thomas Frank now calling the shots at Tottenham Hotspur, Christian Norgaard on Arsenal's payroll, and Mark Flekken shipped off to Germany, it might now be time to protect the Bees.
For those not keeping up, that's last season's top scorer, their captain, their starting goalkeeper, and the club's most successful boss gone in the space of a few months.
Jordan Henderson, 35, has arrived to fill the leadership void left by Norgaard, but otherwise, Brentford are taking hopeful punts on 20-year-olds in Antoni Milambo and Kyrie Pierre, which seems like a bold strategy when they've been stripped of veteran nous.
It probably won't work out for them.
Grade: F
Brighton & Hove Albion
5 of 20
Notable incomings: Tommy Watson (Sunderland), Charalampos Kostoulas (Olympiacos), Diego Coppola (Verona), Yun Do-young (Daejon Hana Citizen), Nils Ramming (Eintracht Frankfurt), Oliver Boscagli (PSV), Maxim De Cuyper (Club Brugge)
Notable outgoings: João Pedro (Chelsea), Simon Adingra (Sunderland), Valentin Barco (Strasbourg), Pervis Estupinan (Milan)
June grade: B
It finally happened. In July, Brighton & Hove Albion started their annual exodus of top players.
Granted, it's not exactly at the scale the Seagulls have seen in windows previously, but João Pedro and Pervis Estupinan are among the club's key players of the last few seasons, while Simon Adingra showed the occasional sign of being another diamond plucked from the rough.
Pedro's exit was softened since the Brazilian had burned his bridges with the squad already, while Estupinan never seemed to fully convince manager Fabian Hürzeler. Adingra is perhaps the most puzzling of departures so far.
Versatile defender Olivier Boscagli and promising left-back Maxim De Cuyper are July's major arrivals, with the latter showing the Seagulls have already moved on from the Estupinan era.
With their pockets full from the month's outgoings, it will be interesting to see where the money gets invested. The squad looks reasonably solid, but at least one big signing should be lined up to replace the star power that's been lost.
Grade: C+
Burnley
6 of 20
Notable incomings: Marcus Edwards (Sporting CP), Jaidon Anthony (Bournemouth), Max Weiss (Karlsruher), Quilindschy Hartman (Feyenoord), Bashir Humphreys (Chelsea), Zian Flemming (Millwall), Axel Tuanzebe (Ipswich Town), Loum Tchaouna (Lazio), Kyle Walker (Manchester City), Jacob Bruun Larsen (Stuttgart)
Notable outgoings: Nathan Redmond (Released), Jonjo Shelvey (Released), CJ Egan-Riley (Released), Han-Noah Massengo (Augsburg), James Trafford (Manchester City)
June grade: B+
Burnley continued to accumulate players in July, with one of the new arrivals a familiar face.
Jacob Bruun Larsen was on the club's books the last time the Clarets were in the Premier League, scoring six goals in 32 games as they slipped back down to the Championship.
After a stint in the Bundesliga split between Hoffenheim and Stuttgart, the Dane is back in Lancashire, and this time, he'll be hoping to keep his side in the English top flight.
Another recognisable name has arrived, too, although this one is a Premier League legend rather than a former employee.
Kyle Walker has made the short trip across the north-west from Manchester City, with manager Scott Parker betting on his former Tottenham Hotspur team-mate to bring experience to the survival effort.
Meanwhile, Loum Tchaouna has arrived from Lazio to further bolster the club's burgeoning collection of wingers.
The Championship runners-up needed to stock up, and they've certainly done so.
While the departure of No. 1 James Trafford will sting, the Clarets were well prepared for his exit, bringing in Max Weiss to compete for the starting jersey with Vaclav Hladky.
It's been a solid if unspectacular window for Burnley so far, but that might be as good as they could have hoped for.
Grade: B+
Chelsea
7 of 20
Notable incomings: Liam Delap (Ipswich Town), Estevão Willian (Palmeiras), Dario Essugo (Sporting), Mamadou Sarr (RC Strasbourg), João Pedro (Brighton & Hove Albion), Jamie Bynoe-Gittens (Borussia Dortmund)
Notable outgoings: Bashir Humphreys (Burnley), Marco Bettinelli (Manchester City), Kepa Arrizabalaga (Arsenal), Drordje Petrovic (Bournemouth), Noni Madueke (Arsenal), João Felix (Al-Nassr), Ishe Samuels-Smith (Strasbourg)
June grade: B
While June was reasonably quiet by Chelsea's recent signing standards, it felt like the Blues had fallen off the wagon when they snagged two players for over $100 million as the Club World Cup was in its final embers.
Of course, the prize money from winning that competition covered the cost of those players, and João Pedro even played a crucial role in lifting that trophy, meaning he essentially paid for himself.
More interesting, perhaps, have been the outgoings. Chelsea are gradually shedding members of their vast goalkeeping guild, while the inexplicable signing of João Felix is no longer the club's concern.
They also got good money for Madueke, making an over-$20 million profit on the player signed two-and-a-half years ago from PSV.
It's been an alarmingly competent window from the Blues so far, but that doesn't mean there isn't time for them to go full Chelsea before the September deadline.
Grade: A-
Crystal Palace
8 of 20
Notable incomings: Walter Benitez (PSV Eindhoven), Borna Sosa (Ajax)
Notable outgoings: Joel Ward (Released), Jeffrey Schlupp (Released), Rob Holding (Released)
June grade: C-
Crystal Palace are in a state of purgatory at the moment.
The Eagles are still trying to find out whether they will be playing Europa League or Europa Conference League football next season, and some boardroom maneuvering is going on while that drama is playing out.
What all that means is it's even more difficult to make decisions on incomings and outgoings, as demonstrated by the minimal activity from Selhurst Park so far.
Borna Sosa arrived for the grand fee of $2.6 million from Ajax, but that's as exciting as it got for the Eagles in July.
They need to get things sorted out soon, or else they'll be left to make desperate bids as the clock runs down. Still, they've managed to keep their valuable players up to this point, and that at least counts for something.
It just doesn't give them a grade higher than F.
Grade: F
Everton
9 of 20
Notable incomings: Charly Alcaraz (Flamengo), Thierno Barry (Villarreal), Mark Travers (Bournemouth), Adam Aznou (Bayern Munich)
Notable outgoings: Dominic Calvert-Lewin (Released), Abdoulaye Doucoure (Released), Ashley Young (Released), Mason Holgate (Released), Neal Maupay (Released), Asmir Begovic (Released), João Virginia (Released)
June grade: D-
Everton's window is slowly yielding results, with Thierno Barry arriving from Villarreal and Adam Aznou signing from Bayern Munich.
The Toffees need some firepower after getting uninspiring returns from Beto and watching Dominic Calvert-Lewin bid farewell.
Barry, 22, scored 11 in 35 games in La Liga last season, and Everton will be praying he can at least match those numbers at the Hill Dickinson Stadium
Aznou, meanwhile, is another young talent manager David Moyes will be trying to mold. The 19-year-old is predominantly a left-back but can switch to the right if needed, offering the Scotsman flexibility and cover.
With a handful of senior players departing, a little experience wouldn't go amiss. A new center-back, either as cover or an upgrade on Michael Keane, and a right-winger would also bulk up the squad in positions of need.
Still, things look a little rosier than they did in June.
Grade: C-
Fulham
10 of 20
Notable incomings: Benjamin Lecomte (Montpellier)
Notable outgoings: Carlos Vinicius (Released), Willian (Released)
June grade: F
Can someone check if the Fulham transfer chiefs are awake?
The Cottagers have signed just one player of note so far, and that's a 34-year-old goalkeeper who will probably sit on the bench all season long.
After an 11th-place finish last season, you would think that the Londoners would want to put in a little effort and make a concerted push for the top half in 2025-26.
But, so far, the only sound coming from Craven Cottage is the chirping of crickets.
For mid-table clubs, it's sometimes a good idea to be patient and let the big transfers happen before hunting out bargain players who suddenly become surplus to requirements.
But in a cut-throat Premier League, inaction in the signing window will likely only lead to regression. Fulham will have to make some moves soon if they don't want that to happen.
Grade: F
Leeds United
11 of 20
Notable incomings: Lukas Nmecha (Wolfsburg), Jaka Bijol (Udinese), Sebastiaan Bornauw (Wolfsburg), Gabriel Gudmundsson (Lille), Sean Longstaff (Newcastle United), Anton Stach (TSG Hoffenheim), Lucas Perri (Lyon)
Notable outgoings: Josuha Guilavogui (Released), Joe Snowden (Swindon), Junior Firpo (Real Betis), Max McFadden (Tottenham Hotspur)
June grade: C+
Leeds United added to their growing collection of 6-footers in July with the arrivals of Sebastiaan Bornauw and Anton Stach.
Apparently, you can only go on the Elland Road rollercoaster if you're taller than 1.8 meters (sorry, Dan James).
To be fair, Leeds are quietly building a formidably tall team that should be an absolute nightmare at set-pieces, which is one of the best routes to goals for newly promoted clubs.
With the Yorkshire side seeking Premier League consolidation above everything this season, that's not a bad strategy.
Of the new arrivals, perhaps the most important is Lucas Perri. The former Lyon goalkeeper should be replacing Illan Meslier as the club's No. 1. The Frenchman's regular blunders would be punished more severely in the English top flight, and Leeds simply must reduce their margin for error if they want to survive.
Grade: B+
Liverpool
12 of 20
Notable incomings: Florian Wirtz (Bayer Leverkusen), Jeremie Frimpong (Bayer Leverkusen), Milos Kerkez (Bournemouth), Giorgi Mamardashvili (Valencia), Freddie Woodman (Preston North End), Hugo Ekitike (Eintracht Frankfurt)
Notable outgoings: Trent Alexander-Arnold (Real Madrid), Caoimhin Kelleher (Brentford), Nat Phillips (West Bromwich Albion), Luis Diaz (Bayern Munich)
June grade: A-
Liverpool's pockets apparently haven't reached their deepest point yet.
The Reds threw $107 million at Eintracht Frankfurt for Hugo Ekitike after spending the better part of $200 million in June.
After a lightning-fast start to the window, July was comparatively quiet for the Anfield side. But the moves, both out and in, were still pretty huge.
Following Ekitike's arrival, Luis Diaz swapped Merseyside for Munich after joining the German champions in a $79.8 million deal.
The Reds' attacking corps is set to look very different next season, and the spending on firepower might not even be over yet.
An official bid for Alexander Isak has been rejected by Newcastle and, while there has been a denial from sources that Liverpool would bid again, it would not be a surprise if sporting director Richard Hughes decides to go back for the striker.
But amid the excitement, the Merseysiders are still hopelessly short in one crucial area: center-back.
As it stands, Liverpool might have to rely on Wataru Endo and Ryan Gravenberch as cover in the heart of defense. It's a shocking oversight in what's been an otherwise thrilling window.
Grade: A
Manchester City
13 of 20
Notable incomings: Tijjani Reijnders (Milan), Rayan Ait-Nouri (Wolverhampton Wanderers), Rayan Cherki (Olympique Lyonnais), Marcus Bettinelli (Chelsea), James Trafford (Burnley), Sverre Nypan (Rosenborg)
Notable outgoings: Kevin De Bruyne (Napoli), Scott Carson (Released), Maximo Perrone (Como), Kyle Walker (Burnley)
June grade: A-
No huge moves from Manchester City in July, but they've made a couple of wise investments.
James Trafford has returned to the club to back up (and maybe eventually supplant) Ederson, while the Citizens have once again turned to Norway for their next big talent.
Sverre Nypan was a coveted player among top clubs after turning heads at Rosenborg. While the 18-year-old likely won't enter the starting XI immediately, City will now be responsible for his development to incorporate him into the midfield setup in the coming years.
Their last Norwegian signing didn't turn out too bad, to be fair.
Meanwhile, Kyle Walker has departed after serving the club with aplomb for over eight years. It's a sensible move for everyone, with the 35-year-old no longer at the level he was once capable of.
City continue their steady if not splashy rebuilding after dropping alarmingly off the pace last season. But after seeing the activity of their closest rivals, they might want to reel in at least one big fish.
Grade: A-
Manchester United
14 of 20
Notable incomings: Matheus Cunha (Wolverhampton Wanderers), Bryan Mbeumo (Brentford), Diego Leon (Cerro Porteno)
Notable outgoings: Christian Eriksen (Released), Victor Lindelof (Released), Jonny Evans (Released)
June grade: C
Bryan Mbeumo is an important signing for a club that was starved of goals last season.
United's plummet to 15th place was at least partially down to an awful scoring record, with only 44 goals scored across 38 games.
To put that into stark contrast, table-toppers Liverpool bagged 86.
Mbeumo is a proven Premier League goal-getter after notching 20 last season (nearly half of United's entire total), and adding 22 more across his previous three seasons in the top flight.
With Matheus Cunha on the opposite side, United now have notable threats on either flank, which is a step in the right direction.
However, that's not nearly enough to get them close to where they belong.
A goalkeeper, a center midfielder, and a central striker remain unchecked from the shopping list, and they've already spent a decent chunk of money that they supposedly don't have.
Grade: B-
Newcastle United
15 of 20
Notable incomings: Antonio Cordero (Malaga), Anthony Elanga (Nottingham Forest), Seung-soo Park (Suwon Bluewings)
Notable outgoings: Jamal Lewis (Released), Lloyd Kelly (Juventus), Sean Longstaff (Leeds United)
June grade: F
Unfortunately for Newcastle United, the biggest news of their summer is the possible departure of their star player.
Alexander Isak has reportedly informed the club of his intentions to leave St James' Park, and he hasn't joined the Magpies on their pre-season tour of Asia.
That news has somewhat overshadowed the arrival of Anthony Elanga, with the former Manchester United and Nottingham Forest winger joining in a $74 million deal.
The Swede is a smart signing for the Magpies as they gear up for a return to the Champions League. However, with the need for a new elite striker becoming increasingly apparent, a rapid winger who grabbed six goals and set up 11 last season looks less impressive all of a sudden.
Newcastle's squad is fairly thin when you look at options beyond the starting XI, and they'll need to bolster their ranks to deal with a grueling European campaign.
One player in every position outside of defense and the wings is needed. Perhaps, though, they'll soon have a good chunk of cash to flaunt for those potential incomings.
Grade: D
Nottingham Forest
16 of 20
Notable incomings: Igor Jesus (Botafogo), Cherif Yaya (Rio Ave), Jair Cunha (Botafogo), Dan Ndoye (Bologna)
Notable outgoings: Andrew Omobamidele (Strasbourg), Harry Toffolo (Released), Ramon Sosa (Palmeiras), Lewis O'Brien (Wrexham)
June grade: F
July finally brought some players to the City Ground, with Nottingham Forest choosing to do a lot of their shopping in Brazil.
Igor Jesus and Jair Cunha have arrived from Botafogo, while Cherif Yaya has swapped Rio Ave for the River Trent.
Dan Ndoye is the direct replacement for Anthony Elanga. The Switzerland international scored eight and set up four for Bologna in Serie A last season, and he offers a lot of similar qualities to the man who has moved to the north east.
Forest tailed off towards the end of a remarkable 2024-25 season, and without further upgrades in the squad, it's difficult to see them hitting those kinds of heights again in the new campaign.
With European football to contend with, too, whether it's Europa League or Europa Conference League, we'll get to see what the Tricky Trees are truly made of.
Grade: D
Sunderland
17 of 20
Notable incomings: Enzo Le Fee (Roma), Habib Diarra (Strasbourg), Noah Sadiki (Union Saint-Gilloise), Reinildo Mandava (Atletico Madrid), Chemsdine Talbi (Club Brugge), Simon Adingra (Brighton & Hove Albion), Granit Xhaka (Bayer Leverkusen)
Notable outgoings: Tommy Watson (Brighton & Hove Albion), Jobe Bellingham (Borussia Dortmund)
June grade: D
The Black Cats got busy in July.
Six new arrivals came through the Stadium of Light's doors, underlining Sunderland's ambition as they try to remain in the Premier League.
Headlining those incomings is Granit Xhaka, the former Arsenal captain who has spent the last two years with Bayer Leverkusen.
The Switzerland international will bring experience, steel, and a truckload of yellow cards to the north east, and he'll be charged with keeping a clutch of new signings in line.
Meanwhile, Simon Adingra is a gamble well worth taking. The 23-year-old scored eight Premier League goals and provided three assists in his two years with Brighton on the south coast, and in the right environment, there is every chance he can step up a level.
Under the meticulous organization of Régis Le Bris, Sunderland might be well equipped to extend their Premier League stay.
Grade: B+
Tottenham Hotspur
18 of 20
Notable incomings: Mathys Tel (Bayern Munich), Kevin Danso (Lens), Luka Vuskovic (Hajduk Split), Max McFadden (Leeds United), Kota Takai (Kawasaki Frontale), Mohammed Kudus (West Ham United)
Notable outgoings: Sergio Reguilon (Released), Pierre Emile-Hojbjerg (Marseille), Fraser Forster (Released), Alfie Whiteman (Released)
June grade: B-
While Tottenham Hotspur's work in June was focused on securing the players that helped them on the way to Europa League glory last season, July brought in a potential new star.
Mohammed Kudus is a sensational signing for Spurs, and one that should get the Thomas Frank era off to a thrilling start.
The Ghanaian was sadly subdued at West Ham United last season, through no fault of his own. With Spurs, he can quickly recapture (and even better) the kind of form that saw him grab eight goals and nine assists in his debut Premier League campaign.
With the expected addition of tough-tackling midfielder João Palhinha on loan from Bayern Munich coming soon, Tottenham's squad is starting to come into better focus and has a better platform for success.
Elsewhere, players for the future have been acquired in Max McFadden and Kota Takai, demonstrating that Frank is planning for the long haul with his new club.
July's business wasn't Earth-shattering, but it was impressive, and Spurs can look forward to a bright future under their Danish boss.
Grade: B+
West Ham United
19 of 20
Notable incomings: Jean-Clair Todibo (Nice), Daniel Cummings (Celtic), El Hadji Malick Diouf (Slavia Prague), Kyle Walker-Peters (Southampton)
Notable outgoings: Aaron Cresswell (Released), Vladimir Coufal (Released), Lukasz Fabianski (Released), Danny Ings (Released), Kurt Zouma (Al-Orobah), Mohammed Kudus (Tottenham Hotspur)
June grade: D+
Graham Potter hasn't yet made the most of his first summer transfer window with West Ham United, bringing in only two senior players in addition to the permanent signing of Jean-Clair Todibo following his loan stint last season.
El Hadji Malick Diouf will take up the left-wing-back position in Potter's preferred tactical setup, while Kyle Walker-Peters can cover both the left and right wing-back slots. The latter was a great signing on a free transfer.
After a miserable 14th-place finish last season, there's not too much evidence that things will get better in the 2025-26 campaign. While Kudus didn't fit Potter's system, his loss is still significant, and the Hammers will need to put that money to good use.
"West Ham needs a striker" is a phrase I'm simply tired of saying at this point, but it unfortunately has to be repeated until they fix the problem.
Grade: D
Wolverhampton Wanderers
20 of 20
Notable incomings: Fer Lopez (Celta Vigo), Jørgen Strand Larsen (Celta Vigo), Jhon Arias (Fluminense)
Notable outgoings: Matheus Cunha (Manchester United), Rayan Ait-Nouri (Manchester City), Pablo Sarabia (Released), Craig Dawson (Released), Nelson Semedo (Released), Chiquinho (Alverca)
June grade: D+
The permanent signing of Jørgen Strand Larsen was practically a necessity for Wolverhampton Wanderers after his performances last season and the departure of Cunha's goal threat.
The Norwegian scored 14 and set up four for Wolves in the previous campaign, proving a handful for defenders and a notable threat in the air.
Meanwhile, Jhon Arias has arrived as a versatile attacking player who will have the tall task of easing the pain of Cunha's departure.
Wolves' fortunes improved after the arrival of manager Vitor Pereira, but looking at the squad as it's composed right now, the Portuguese might have to pull off another miracle to keep the West Midlanders in the English top tier.
In nearly every position, Wolves look alarmingly toothless. They've only got another four weeks or so to make that right.
Grade: D-
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