Nuno Espírito Santo to leave Wolverhampton Wanderers after four years as manager

With the departure being announced, Nuno expressed his welfare and love for the local city by donating 250,000 pounds of his own money to tackle the never ending issue of poverty. Several options are touted as potential replacements for Nuno with Bruno Lage, ex-Benfica manager, at the top of the list alongside Sergio Conceicao, but nothing has been finalised at this point. The club also confirmed that Wolves’ last game of the season, against Manchester United, will be Nuno Espirito Santo’s final at the helm.

“Since the first day we arrived at Compton, our ambition was to make a positive change and push this football club forward, and I am proud to say that we did that every single day. We achieved our goals, we did it with passion and we did it together,” Nuno told Wolves’ official website.

“Most importantly, I want to thank each-and-every player that we’ve worked with since the day we started, for their loyalty, their dedication, hard work and talent. They are the ones who have made this amazing journey possible for us. Sunday will be a very emotional day, but I am so happy that the fans will be back in Molineux and we can share one last special moment together, as one pack.”