Wolves vs Tottenham: numbers to know before kickoff

Molineux hosts a Premier League Round 34 meeting with plenty to unpack. Wolves welcome Tottenham Hotspur in a clash that pits a compact 3-4-2-1 against a fluid 4-2-3-1. The data hints at a contrast of styles, with Tottenham creating more and Wolves relying on set pieces and direct play. Sofascore will have live momentum, player stats, and Sofascore Ratings once the whistle goes.
Attacking trends and shot quality
Tottenham bring the heavier output in the final third: 42 league goals from 370 shots, including 58 big chances and 44 big chances created. Wolves have 24 goals from 307 shots, with 41 big chances and 29 big chances created. Shots on target lean Spurs as well, 131 to 106.
Crossing volume is high on both sides. Spurs have 674 total crosses with 23% accuracy, Wolves 606 with a slightly better 26% success rate. Corners back that up too, 174 for Tottenham to 107 for Wolves. If width matters, the away side have the bigger supply line.
Defending and discipline
Goals conceded tell another story. Wolves have allowed 61 from 465 shots against and faced 93 big chances. Tottenham have conceded 53 from 421 shots against, with 74 big chances faced. Clean sheets stand at 7 for Spurs and 4 for Wolves.
Both teams carry risk when playing out. Errors leading to goals are close, Wolves 14 and Spurs 13. Aerials and duels are nearly even, with each side winning just under half of their total duels. Card count is something to watch with Anthony Taylor in charge. Wolves have 70 yellows compared to Tottenham’s 82 across the season.
Possession, passing and transitions
Expect Tottenham to see a bit more of the ball. Their average possession sits at 49.6% with 81.1% passing accuracy. Wolves average 43.6% possession and 79.9% accuracy. Spurs also complete more dribbles, 307 to 222, which points to a stronger carry-and-combine threat between the lines.
Both teams can break quickly. Each has 2 fast break goals this league season, with Wolves attempting 15 fast break shots and Spurs 14. If space opens up, transitions could decide it.
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11 Haz 2026Wolves vs Tottenham: numbers to know before kickoff

Molineux hosts a Premier League Round 34 meeting with plenty to unpack. Wolves welcome Tottenham Hotspur in a clash that pits a compact 3-4-2-1 against a fluid 4-2-3-1. The data hints at a contrast of styles, with Tottenham creating more and Wolves relying on set pieces and direct play. Sofascore will have live momentum, player stats, and Sofascore Ratings once the whistle goes.
Attacking trends and shot quality
Tottenham bring the heavier output in the final third: 42 league goals from 370 shots, including 58 big chances and 44 big chances created. Wolves have 24 goals from 307 shots, with 41 big chances and 29 big chances created. Shots on target lean Spurs as well, 131 to 106.
Crossing volume is high on both sides. Spurs have 674 total crosses with 23% accuracy, Wolves 606 with a slightly better 26% success rate. Corners back that up too, 174 for Tottenham to 107 for Wolves. If width matters, the away side have the bigger supply line.
Defending and discipline
Goals conceded tell another story. Wolves have allowed 61 from 465 shots against and faced 93 big chances. Tottenham have conceded 53 from 421 shots against, with 74 big chances faced. Clean sheets stand at 7 for Spurs and 4 for Wolves.
Both teams carry risk when playing out. Errors leading to goals are close, Wolves 14 and Spurs 13. Aerials and duels are nearly even, with each side winning just under half of their total duels. Card count is something to watch with Anthony Taylor in charge. Wolves have 70 yellows compared to Tottenham’s 82 across the season.
Possession, passing and transitions
Expect Tottenham to see a bit more of the ball. Their average possession sits at 49.6% with 81.1% passing accuracy. Wolves average 43.6% possession and 79.9% accuracy. Spurs also complete more dribbles, 307 to 222, which points to a stronger carry-and-combine threat between the lines.
Both teams can break quickly. Each has 2 fast break goals this league season, with Wolves attempting 15 fast break shots and Spurs 14. If space opens up, transitions could decide it.
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