Tbf Bully would have been utterly awful in midfield but I totally agree with Claude that if Bully playing CM meant Corica was on the bench then it’s all good.
Five, arrived in August 2004, only one after September 2004 (Hoddle put him at RB away at Arsenal in the cup, inexplicably).
He was a good player at his Valencia/Rangers peak but we signed him when he was basically retired as apparently it was beyond Dave Jones to sign one proper centre half after we released Butler and Okoronkwo.
What's is the best wolves team in a 442 formation from 1990s
ChatGPT said:
Wolverhampton Wanderers' best XI in a 4-4-2 formation from the 1990s would emphasize key players from their consistent performances in the First Division and memorable cup runs. Here's a suggested lineup:
Best Wolves XI (1990s, 4-4-2 Formation)
Goalkeeper
Mike Stowell
The most reliable and consistent goalkeeper for Wolves in the 1990s, Stowell made over 400 appearances for the club.
Defenders
Right-Back: Kevin Muscat
A tough-tackling and no-nonsense defender, Muscat became a fan favorite for his passion and defensive reliability.
Centre-Back: Keith Curle
Signed in the latter part of the decade, Curle brought Premier League experience and composure to the backline.
Centre-Back: Dean Richards
One of the most talented defenders Wolves had in the 1990s, Richards combined physicality with great ball-playing ability.
Left-Back: Mark Venus
A versatile player who was defensively solid and had the ability to contribute with pinpoint crosses and free kicks.
Midfielders
Right Midfield: Tony Daley
Known for his electric pace and dribbling, Daley was a dangerous winger when fully fit.
Central Midfield: Geoff Thomas
A natural leader with Premier League and England experience, Thomas was vital for Wolves in the midfield engine room.
Central Midfield: Paul Birch
An underrated player, Birch was known for his work rate, passing ability, and leadership in the middle of the park.
Left Midfield: Steve Froggatt
A pacy and skillful winger who provided excellent delivery and was a constant attacking threat on the flank.
Forwards
Striker: Steve Bull
Wolves' greatest-ever striker, Bull was an iconic goal scorer who netted over 300 goals for the club during his career.
Striker: Don Goodman
A consistent partner for Bull, Goodman offered a blend of strength, aerial ability, and finishing prowess.
Manager
Graham Taylor (1994-1995)
Taylor's management during the 1990s was the closest Wolves came to promotion and a memorable FA Cup run.
Tactical Notes
Bull and Goodman form a classic strike partnership, with Bull’s predatory instincts complemented by Goodman’s physicality.
Wingers like Daley and Froggatt provide width and pace, while Birch and Thomas add grit and creativity in midfield.
Richards and Curle ensure a strong defensive base, with Muscat and Venus adding attacking support from the full-back positions.
This XI reflects Wolves’ best talent from the 1990s and would have been a formidable team had they consistently stayed injury-free and achieved their potential.
4o
ChatGPT can make mistakes. Check important info.
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That's a pretty decent team. But Naylor was still very very young and raw in the 90s, just he wasn't Thommo. Stowell is in by default really as only Paul Jones played any meaningful number of games otherwise. Keen didn't play much on the right for us (but he could obviously go there). Marsden didn't play much for us at all, Burke was a wasted talent. And we were always way too top heavy, you've got to leave out several good strikers as there just isn't room for them.
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