Wolves are heading for a summer of change. The Old Gold are likely to bid farewell to several players.
Matheus Cunha is wanted by all the top clubs, but looks destined to play at Old Trafford next season.
And that’s because Manchester United feel they’re in the driving seat to sign Cunha, whose £62.5 million release clause will activate once the summer window opens.
Many Wolves fans aren’t in favour of Cunha joining Manchester United, but the same cannot be said for the red half of Manchester. Excitement is brewing among supporters of the 20-time league winners, but here’s why they should be careful what they wish for…

Matheus Cunha’s style doesn’t match Man United’s needs
Cunha is having a great season. He’s banged in 16 goals, in all competitions, including 14 in the Premier League.
The South American has got skills — he can dribble, pass, beat a man and has an abundance of flair — he’s got the lot.
However, Manchester United’s biggest problem is not creativity, it’s sticking the ball in the net. They need a proper number nine, someone who’ll smash in 20 goals a season, not a flashy playmaker like Cunha.
He’s more of a number 10, floating around creating chances, and moving into the channels, which is great, but Bruno Fernandes already has that role nailed down.
Spending £62.5 million on a player who doesn’t fix their main issue feels like a waste. They’d be better off chasing a clinical finisher — someone who lives for tap-ins and headers.
Then there’s Cunha’s baggage…
Concerns over temperament and tactical fit
Cunha has picked up two red cards already this season, missing six games in total, which isn’t exactly a glowing advert for keeping his cool.

He also got into a bit of a tiff with Wolves fans after posting something cryptic online about chasing his dreams, then deleting it.
Ruben Amorim’s squad is already a drama magnet — they don’t need another personality who might rock the boat. Plus, he’s hardly a workhorse off the ball, and with Amorim’s high-pressing setup, that’s a non-starter. The Red Devils need players who’ll graft and gel, not add to the decade-long chaos.
Cunha’s a cracking player, no doubt, and he’d definitely add to most clubs, but ones with setups that suit him. For United, though, who are crying out for a lethal striker and some calm in the dressing room, he’s not the one.
There is simply no doubt about it, Sir Jim Ratcliffe should keep his cash and go for someone who fits the bill properly.