At Molineux, Wolverhampton’s crushing goal‑difference deficit of –41 will feel like a constant pressure on half‑time, but the Toffees’ half‑back line has been showing a surprising ability to switch from a solid 4‑4‑2 shape to a high‑pressing 4‑3‑3 that can trap Fulham in their own box. Fulham, sitting 11th, will look to exploit the home side’s defensive frailty, using the pace of Harry Wilson—who has 10 league goals—to launch quick counter‑attacks from any of their four forward options. The match hinges on who can control the midfield triangle: Wolverhampton’s midfield must impose a tight press and deny Wilson’s team‑men the creative spark that has seen Fulham rack up 26 assists this season. Fulham’s recent form shows a team that can swing momentum with set‑piece prowess, having scored 44 goals while conceding 50. Wolverhampton, meanwhile, have struggled to translate possession into finite threats, with just 25 goals and 16 assists all season. The 2.5‑over line suggests a low‑scoring affair, so the game will ultimately be decided by who can bite the moment—Fulham’s high‑transition threat or Wolves’ disciplined, pressure‑led shape to force a late breakthrough.