Our series of Premier League programme reviews continues today with a look at the issue from Wolverhampton Wanderers.
Read our full review below and see all of the 2025/26 Premier League issues here.
The Wolves programme remains one of the most attractively presented in the league, with well-laid-out pages making effective use of the club’s gold and black colours. Each issue contains a solid amount of reading, although the balance between historical content and present-day features feels slightly more weighted towards the latter than in recent seasons.
50 Years On turns back the clock to the 1975/76 season, telling the story of a campaign that – despite a run to the FA Cup quarter-finals – ultimately ended in the disappointment of relegation from Division One. The feature incorporates contemporary press clippings alongside the main narrative. Snapshot in Time reproduces a photograph from the club’s archives, while Underrated Gold sees a figure associated with the club offer their views on players, managers, matches, seasons and kits that have not received the credit they deserved. Other content focuses more on the current first team, including interviews and features with members of the Wolves squad.
The programme benefits from a strong visitors’ section, with ten pages dedicated to the opposition. The opening pages introduce the club, with notes on their stadium, colours, manager and recent form, before a Scout Report presents their most recent league line-up in a formation graphic. This is followed by profiles of four key players. Centurions highlights members of the current squad who have reached the milestone of 100 appearances or goals, while Legends and Links looks at notable former players as well as those who have represented both clubs. The section concludes with a review of recent meetings between the sides and Five of the Best, which revisits memorable past encounters.
The programme is also particularly strong in its coverage of club matters. Alongside columns from the manager and captain, there are reports on recent matches, as well as detailed coverage of the academy and women’s teams, including player interviews and match reports. A section on the Wolves Foundation highlights the club’s community work, and the usual season statistics appear towards the back of the issue.
This is another strong offering from Wolves, whose programmes have been impressively consistent since their return to the Premier League in 2018.