Wolverhampton Wanderers manager Rob Edwards has admitted that he can understand the anger of his fans after their 4-1 defeat to Manchester United. The home team were comprehensively beaten at Molineux Stadium, with the Red Devils' potent attacking unit scoring four goals without reply.
Edwards, who took over as Wolves boss in November, acknowledged that his side's performance was not good enough and that fans had every right to be frustrated. "I understand their anger," he said in a post-match press conference. "We didn't get the result we wanted, but it's also important to remember that this is a team with a lot of experience and quality, and sometimes you're on the receiving end of a performance like that."
The defeat has raised questions about Edwards' ability to get the best out of his players, particularly in big games. While the manager has made progress since taking over at Wolves, he still faces an uphill battle to turn the club around.
Manchester United's win was their fifth away victory of the season, and it sent a strong statement of intent from the Red Devils. Manager Erik ten Hag has been praised for his tactics and man-management, and it's clear that Manchester United have a team that can compete with any side in the league.
For Wolves, however, this defeat will be a wake-up call. They need to regroup and refocus if they want to turn their season around. Edwards' comments suggest that he is aware of the gravity of the situation and is committed to making changes. The question now is whether those changes will be enough to get Wolves back on track.
The Wolves faithful will be watching with bated breath as their side look to bounce back from this defeat. Can Edwards' men turn things around, or has Manchester United dealt a damaging blow? Only time will tell.
Edwards, who took over as Wolves boss in November, acknowledged that his side's performance was not good enough and that fans had every right to be frustrated. "I understand their anger," he said in a post-match press conference. "We didn't get the result we wanted, but it's also important to remember that this is a team with a lot of experience and quality, and sometimes you're on the receiving end of a performance like that."
The defeat has raised questions about Edwards' ability to get the best out of his players, particularly in big games. While the manager has made progress since taking over at Wolves, he still faces an uphill battle to turn the club around.
Manchester United's win was their fifth away victory of the season, and it sent a strong statement of intent from the Red Devils. Manager Erik ten Hag has been praised for his tactics and man-management, and it's clear that Manchester United have a team that can compete with any side in the league.
For Wolves, however, this defeat will be a wake-up call. They need to regroup and refocus if they want to turn their season around. Edwards' comments suggest that he is aware of the gravity of the situation and is committed to making changes. The question now is whether those changes will be enough to get Wolves back on track.
The Wolves faithful will be watching with bated breath as their side look to bounce back from this defeat. Can Edwards' men turn things around, or has Manchester United dealt a damaging blow? Only time will tell.