As transfer windows go, this one is up there as being one of the most frustrating for quite some time for Wolves fans.
So far, Wolves have brought in just three new players, but offloaded plenty more.
At the moment, there is no doubt that the squad is weaker than it was last season, and with less than two weeks to go until the new season kicks off, the concern is understandable.

There could still be a lot more changes to the squad.
Ideally, most of the activity now will relate to players coming in.
But some could still leave Wolves, such as Fabio Silva and potentially Hugo Bueno.
But one man whose situation may have just became a little more complicated is Sam Johnstone.
Burnley agree deal to sign Martin Dubravka with Sam Johnstone now off the table

In the last few weeks, there have been suggestions that Burnley had Sam Johnstone high on their shortlist of goalkeeper targets.
Sunderland had also been keen on Johnstone, but ended up signing Robin Roefs.
Following that, it had seemed like Johnstone was likely to head to Burnley.
After all, it had been claimed just before that Burnley had been in talks to sign Johnstone, with a £7 million move mooted.
But now, that potential move looks to be off the table completely, as it’s been reported that Burnley have agreed a permanent deal to sign Martin Dubravka from Newcastle United.
With Johnstone wanting out of Wolves, this news may come as a big blow to him.
It may also be a frustrating development for Wolves officials trying to offload him.
Wolves have to offload Johnstone this summer
So Johnstone had been linked with all three newly promoted clubs at various points this summer, and they have all opted to sign other options.
This is frustrating for Wolves in their goal to sell the player, as it’s seemed like no other clubs have been mentioned as potential suitors for the player.
It now potentially puts Johnstone in a tricky spot.
He is clearly far behind Jose Sa in the pecking order right now at Wolves and quite possibly even behind Dan Bentley now too.
He needs to leave if he wants regular minutes, and Wolves could do with his wages off the books.
The club have to accept they’ll have to take a hit on the £10 million they paid for him just one year ago, but a sale needs sanctioning, as there just aren’t really any benefits of keeping him around.
At the very least he should be loaned out, because too much money was invested in him to just sit on the bench for most of the season.