Skip to main content

Wolves have agreed to a €25 million transfer agreement.

Wolves are closing in on the acquisition of Andre from Fluminense, with the midfielder scheduled to have a medical at Molineux.

Gary O'Neil's team has agreed to sign the Brazil international for €25 million (£21 million) plus add-ons, with Andre due to go to England to complete his move to the Premier League.

The purchase is a record for Fluminense and will be viewed as a coup for Wolves, given interest in the 23-year-old from some of Europe's elite clubs. Manchester United and Liverpool have kept an eye on him, and Fulham has been heavily linked with a move for the midfielder in recent months.

Personal terms have been agreed, and Andre will become Wolves' sixth signing of the summer window. His presence will be a welcome boost for O'Neil, given his team's openness in their 6-2 defeat to Chelsea last weekend.

Following the sales of Max Kilman (£40 million) to West Ham United and Pedro Neto (£54 million) to Chelsea, O'Neil indicated that Wolves would not conduct any additional activity.

Andre, on the other hand, appears to be on his way to Molineux before Friday's Premier League transfer deadline, where he will join colleagues Matheus Cunha and Joao Gomes from Brazil.

Who did Wolves sign Andre?

Andre is a defensive midfielder who rose through the ranks at Fluminense to become one of South America's hottest properties.

In 2021, he was voted the Best Newcomer in the Campeonato Brasileiro Série A, and in 2022, he made the Team of the Season. Last year, he played an important role in the club's first Copa Libertadores win.

He has five senior caps for Brazil after making his debut with the Selecao in 2023.

Who did Wolves sign in 2024/25?

Tommy Doyle, Manchester City (Undisclosed)

Rodrigo Gomes - Braga (£12.7 million).

Pedro Lima - Sport Recife (£8.5 million).

Arthur Nasta, Larkhall Athletic (Undisclosed)

Jorgen Strand Larsen, Celta Vigo (Loan - €30 million obligatory purchase clause.)

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

England appoint Thomas Tuchel as new head coach .

Throughout his tenure, Tuchel won league titles in France and Germany, led Chelsea to their second Champions League victory in 2021, and won six domestic cups. The former Chelsea player replaces current interim manager Lee Carsley, who will return to his position as U21 manager, marking his maiden foray into international management. Last Monday, Tuchel agreed to a deal that will start on January 1 and run for 18 months, ending after the 2026 World Cup. Anthony Barry, with whom he previously collaborated at Chelsea and Bayern Munich, will support him. "I am really happy to have been granted the opportunity to lead the England team. I've had a long-standing personal relationship to the game in this country, and it's already provided me with some fantastic moments," Tuchel said. England FA Statement:- We are pleased to announce that Thomas Tuchel, the winner of the UEFA Champions League, will take over as head coach of the senior men's team for England. Anthony B...

Can Roberto Mancini’s Tactical Shield Withstand Zidane’s New France?

France and Italy meet in Paris with more than three Nations League points at stake. The match is a collision between two historic football nations, two celebrated former players turned managers and two projects moving in opposite emotional directions. Zinedine Zidane’s France have begun their new era with consecutive 1–0 victories over Türkiye and Belgium, while Roberto Mancini’s Italy responded to an opening defeat against Belgium with an emphatic 4–1 win over Türkiye. France lead Group A1 with six points, while Italy enter the contest with three. The setting adds another layer. This is Zidane’s first home match as France coach, and it comes against Italy—the country involved in the most unforgettable moment of his playing career, the 2006 World Cup final. But the real story is not nostalgia. It is tactical survival. France possess the athleticism and attacking depth to overwhelm opponents, even without the injured Kylian Mbappé. Italy, under Mancini, must construct a defensive shield...

Madrid Derby Preview: Can Real Madrid Overcome Atlético's Recent Dominance?

The Madrid Derby has always been more than just a football match—it is a cultural collision, a battle of identities, and a tactical chess match that reflects the evolving philosophies of Spanish football. As the 2026 edition approaches, the stakes feel higher than ever. With Real Madrid chasing the title and Atlético Madrid continuing to disrupt the established order, this derby is not merely about three points—it is about momentum, pride, and psychological supremacy. The central question looms large: can Real Madrid overcome Atlético’s recent dominance, or has the balance of power in the Spanish capital subtly shifted? To understand the present, one must first appreciate the historical weight behind this rivalry. Since their first meeting in 1906, the Madrid Derby has grown into one of the most fiercely contested fixtures in world football. Statistically, Real Madrid still hold the upper hand, with over 120 wins compared to Atlético’s 60 across all competitions . Their dominance is fu...

UEFA Pressured by Real Madrid Complaint Against Barcelona: The Ultimate Sanctions Facing Barcelona If Proven Guilty.

European football has entered another tense legal chapter as Real Madrid intensify their campaign for UEFA to examine Barcelona’s alleged involvement in the Negreira case. UEFA has confirmed that it received an extensive dossier submitted by Real Madrid and that its ethics and disciplinary inspectors will analyse the material within the framework of the existing review. That confirmation is significant, but it is not the same as a guilty verdict, a formal sanction or proof that Barcelona attempted to influence match results. The next stage depends on what UEFA can establish after examining the documents and hearing the relevant parties. The dispute concerns payments made by Barcelona over many years to José María Enríquez Negreira, a former vice-president of Spain’s Technical Committee of Referees. Reports have placed the total payments at approximately €8.4 million between 2001 and 2018. Barcelona have maintained that the money related to technical reports and consultancy work, while ...

How the International Break Ruined Mikel Arteta’s Attacking Depth.

The international break was meant to give Mikel Arteta a chance to reset Arsenal after a damaging 3–0 defeat to Brighton. Instead, it has become a period of anxiety, medical reports and tactical improvisation. Arsenal entered the break with a squad already stretched by injuries, then watched several key players return with fresh concerns, leaving the manager with fewer reliable options across attack, midfield and defence. The problem is not simply that one player is unavailable. It is that Arsenal’s depth has been tested in every area at once. Kai Havertz returned early from Germany duty with a hamstring strain, Christos Tzolis suffered a suspected hamstring injury while playing for Greece, Martin Ødegaard picked up an ankle knock against Portugal, and Declan Rice withdrew from England’s squad because of load-management concerns. At the back, William Saliba remains sidelined with a back problem, Ben White and Cristhian Mosquera were recovering from groin and hamstring injuries, while P...