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 issues in the league, with its well laid out pages making strong use of the club’s gold and black colours. Each issue contains a decent amount of reading, although the balance of historical content to present-day features feels slightly more skewed to the latter than in the last few years.
’50 Years On’ turns back the clock to the 1975/76 season – telling the story of that season which, despite a run to the quarter-finals of the FA Cup, would culminate in the disappointment of relegation from Division One. The feature includes various press clippings from the time alongside the main narrative. ‘Snapshot in Time’ reproduces a photograph from the club’s archives, while ‘Underrated Gold’ sees someone associated with the club giving their opinions on those players, managers, matches, seasons, and kits that don’t get the credit they deserve. Other content is focused 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 of content relating to the opposition. The first few pages of the section introduce the club, with notes on their stadium, colours, manager, and form guide, before a ‘Scout Report’ shows the team’s most recent league line-up in a formation graphic. This is followed by profiles of four key players from the opposition ranks. ‘Centurions’ then looks at players from the club’s current squad who have reached a 100 milestone in either appearances or goals. ‘Legends and Links’ meanwhile profiles some of the greatest players to have appeared for the opposition, as well as some of those who have turned out for both clubs. The section concludes with a look at recent matches between the sides and ‘Five of the Best’ – remembering notable past meetings.
The Wolves issue is particularly strong on providing all the information from around the club. As well as columns from the manager and captain, there are reports from recent games, as well as detailed coverage of the club’s academy and women’s teams, including player interviews and match reports. There is a section for the Wolves Foundation, showing the club’s community engagement, and the usual season statistics at the back of each issue.
This is another strong programme from Wolves, whose issues have been impressively consistent since their return to the Premier League in 2018.