Following an extreme run of fixtures, Wolves face Brentford in a clash that may see Gary O'Neil lead his side to their first Premier League win since March.
Thomas Frank's side sit 12th in the table and come in to this game off the back of a 1-1 draw with West Ham.
The Danish coach will be looking to capitalise on Wolves' poor form, but Gary O'Neil must be resilient and get his side to fight for three vital points.
Attacking changes
Wolves have a long list of attacking options to choose from. Players like Hwang Hee-Chan, Rodrigo Gomes, Goncalo Guedes and Pablo Sarabia are all names that have hardly featured for the Old Gold in the Premier League this season.
Gomes impressed massively in pre-season whilst Guedes has shown his quality in both his starts in the Carabao Cup.
Gary O'Neil has selected the same front three for the last three games. However, with Matheus Cunha and Jorgen Strand Larsen occupying the centre and Jean-Ricner Bellegarde on the left, this leaves little attacking threat from the right hand side, making Wolves very predictable to defend.
Carlos Forbs has made a couple of appearances off the bench and really showed his quality in the last game against Liverpool, showing hints of similar playing style to Adama Traore. He added speed and creativity to the forward line and should be given more game time going forward.
O'Neil needs to make some changes to try and add more quality into the side and allow other players to show their talents and offer something different to the attack.
Defensive crisis
Wolves have a number of centre-backs out injured at the moment. Yerson Mosquera suffered an ACL injury against Aston Villa, Craig Dawson is out with an illness and Santiago Bueno requested to come off last time out due to a problem in his glute.
Not to mention that Toti Gomes has only just returned from an injury himself and started against Liverpool.
O'Neil will have a selection headache coming into this fixture, but it is most likely that Dawson will have recovered from his illness and will play alongside Toti in a back four.
Rayan Ait-Nouri is expected to play at left back, and after a couple of shaky performances recently from Nelson Semedo, minutes could be given to Pedro Lima to add a different dynamic to the right-hand side.
Semedo was responsible for giving away a cheap penalty, bringing down Diogo Jota in the box just five minutes after Ait-Nouri had brought his side back into the game.
How Carlos Forbs can change the game
One issue for Wolves this season is their lack of threat coming from the right-hand side of the pitch. When in possession, Bellegarde occupies the left-wing whilst Larsen stays centrally and Cunha plays just off the left hand side, leaving a huge gap in attack on the right hand side and making Gary O'Neil's side easy to defend.
As mentioned earlier, Forbs added much needed energy to Wolves' forward line last weekend. He ran at his man whilst looking to play in behind a forward or take the shot. His ability to do this causes issues for defenders and gives O'Neil's side a new level of attack.
If O'Neil can add him into the starting XI, he can help to stretch the defence by offering danger from the right and some creativity to try and cross to the giant Norwegian in the box.
Nelson Semedo has struggled to make an attacking impact from the right so far, and he will need a forward in front of him in support to help create chances from that side.
However, if Forbs is to start, Gary O'Neil will have to drop a midfielder which is extremely difficult to do considering how well the midfield has played together all season.
Mario Lemina, Joao Gomes and Andre have all been superb in the middle of the park, but one of them may have to be sacrificed in order to achieve winning ways in the Premier League.
