Gary O’Neil clarifies Wolves’ stance regarding star player Pedro Neto.

Gary O'Neil points finger for Wolves woes at Julen Lopetegui ahead of Man  City visit - Mirror Online

Gary O’Neil asserts that Wolves do not have any intentions of parting ways with Pedro Neto this summer, but the club is prepared to reinvest in the squad if such a departure were to occur.

Despite reported interest from Arsenal and other top clubs eyeing a potential summer move, O’Neil is emphatic that Wolves are not actively planning to sell Neto. However, he acknowledges the importance of having contingency plans in place should the situation change.

Wolves set asking price for Pedro Neto as Arsenal and Tottenham eye summer  swoop for star forward | Evening Standard

“There’s no plan for a new Neto,” O’Neil stated in response to questions about succession planning for Neto’s departure. “But there will always be a plan in place. When it started to look like we were going to lose Matheus Nunes, there were things that started to get done in the background in terms of how we would best support the squad.”

O’Neil emphasizes the dynamic nature of such plans, acknowledging that they may not always result in like-for-like replacements. The decision-making process is driven by what the squad needs most, ensuring strategic investments for the team’s benefit.

Addressing recent reports linking Neto to Spurs, Manchester City, Manchester United, and Liverpool, O’Neil clarified that these speculations did not originate from him or the club. He affirmed that the club’s stance on potential departures would be decided in the summer based on evaluations of who could be let go and at what price.

Pedro Neto is already the story of the Premier League season after more  Wolves heroics - Ben Husband - Mirror Online

Regarding Neto’s potential transfer value, O’Neil defers to the club hierarchy, indicating that he focuses on managing the team rather than setting price tags. Wolves’ current record sale is Matheus Nunes, who departed for £53 million in the summer.

While reports suggest Neto could command a transfer fee ranging from £60 million to £80 million, O’Neil expresses confidence in the club’s ability to negotiate what they deem appropriate. The primary focus remains on working collaboratively with Neto to ensure a successful end to the season and supporting his progression in football. O’Neil envisions Neto reaching the pinnacle of the sport and expresses the desire for that journey to unfold with Wolves, fostering the team’s progress.

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