Pundits Joe Hart and Danny Murphy join host Kelly Cates to bring you the action and talking points from Sunday's five Premier League fixtures.
And listen back to full match commentaries on BBC Sounds:
Nick Mashiter
Football reporter
Image source, Getty ImagesBrighton's impressive run at Molineux continues, but the Seagulls were far from their best.
It is now just one defeat in their last 12 league outings at Wolves, although they needed a late equaliser to back up last week's 3-1 win at Chelsea.
Boss Fabian Hurzeler spoke before the game about hoping to see the right mindset from his players and wanting them to take responsibility for performances.
It was not a classic display - given the Seagulls had scored 12 goals in their previous four league games at this ground - but Hurzeler would have been satisfied with the mental strength his side showed having gone a goal down.
Brighton's current playing style is perhaps not as defined as their high-tempo philosophy under predecessor Roberto de Zerbi, who built a side able to play out from the back.
Hurzeler wants control and intensity - both in and out of possession - and did not quite get that at Molineux, but the Seagulls still managed to leave with a point.
Brighton manager Fabian Hurzeler, speaking to BBC Match of the Day: "We deserved more but it's football.
"We have to accept it and do better next time. I saw a team that had the belief and quality, the belief we can always score goals.
"The longer the game went on the harder it becomes to score.We always created dangers in their box, we didn't have plenty of chances but were always there. Overall there are lots of positives to take.
"We were very good in the first half, dominated, good in possession and out of possession. After conceding we lost our rhythm and structure.
"We wanted to react quickly but it got a bit wild. Second half we were dominant and created danger."
Did you know?
Brighton have won 30 points from losing positions under Fabian Hurzeler in the Premier League - more than any other team since the start of last season. They have only lost two of their last seven league games in which they have conceded the opening goal (W4 D1).
Since the start of the 2022-23 season, Brighton have scored more own goals in league action than any other team in Europe's big-five leagues (12). Those 12 own goals have been scored by 10 different players, with goalkeeper Bart Verbruggen becoming the 10th today.
Hear more from Hurzeler and hear from Jan Paul van Hecke on BBC Sounds
Whether you were at the game or following from elsewhere, we want to know what you learned.
Have your say on Wolves' performance
What did you make of Brighton's display?
Come back on Monday for a selection of your replies
There are five games in the Premier League on Sunday and BBC Sport will bring you every moment.
Everton v Crystal Palace - listen on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra 2
Newcastle v Nottingham Forest - listen on BBC Radio 5 Live
Wolves v Brighton - listen on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra 3
Aston Villa v Burnley - listen on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra (after Singapore Grand Prix)
Brentford v Man City (16:30) - listen on BBC Radio 5 Live
Kick-off times 14:00 BST unless stated
Follow all of the action and reaction here
You can also listen to today's 5 Live Premier League commentaries on most smart speakers. Just say "ask BBC Sounds to play Newcastle v Nottingham Forest" or "ask BBC Sounds to play Wolves v Brighton", for instance.
Find out more about how to listen to Premier League football on BBC Sounds
Wolves' Matt Doherty is out with a broken wrist meaning Jackson Tchatchoua replaces him at right back in the only change made by Vitor Pereira.
Jorgen Strand Larsen starts despite fitness doubts but captain Toti Gomes fails to shrug off illness and misses out.
Wolves XI: Johnstone, Tchatchoua, S Bueno, Krejci, H Bueno, Andre, J Gomes, Munetsi, Arias, Strand Larsen
Subs: Sa, Hoever, Mosquera, Agbadou, Wolfe, R Gomes, Bellegarde, Lopez, Arokodare
Danny Welbeck, Brajan Gruda and Mats Wieffer return for Brighton at Molineux.
Joel Veltman and Kaoru Mitoma are out injured while Georgino Rutter drops to the bench following last week's last 3-1 win at Chelsea.
Brighton XI: Verbruggen, Wieffer, van Hecke, Dunk, Kadioglu, Baleba, Ayari, Gruda, Gomez, Minteh, Welbeck
Subs: Steele, Tzimas, Rutter, Watson, Kostoulas, Milner, Bosgali, De Cuyper, Coppola
Wolves gave it a good go against Tottenham last week and almost took all three points - maybe the effect of a new contract is kicking in for Vitor Pereira?
Being serious, they have lost their first three home league games this season and, with Sunderland and Leeds both doing better than expected, they cannot afford to lose four on the trot, so they need something here.
Brighton made the most of their numerical advantage against Chelsea last week, but it is hard to know what to expect from them off the back of that game where they were up against 10 men.
I don't feel like I am doing very well with my Brighton predictions this season - in fact I've not got any of them right so far - so I am not too confident about calling this one.
This is probably going to end up as a draw but I am still being brave so I have picked another winner. I should probably get an award for being so bold with my predictions, even when I'm wrong.
Sutton's prediction: 1-2
Wolves, who are still vying for their first Premier League win, welcome bogey team Brighton to Molineux this weekend. BBC Sport discusses some of the key talking points before Sunday's match.
"The question is, did we win one point or lose two?" said Wolves head coach Vitor Pereira after their 1-1 draw at Tottenham last Saturday. "My answer is we lost two points because the team showed that we came here to win the game, especially in the second half."
Wolves were agonisingly close to securing maximum points for the first time this season before Spurs equalised in the fourth minute of stoppage time and Pereira's side remain the only team in England's top five divisions without a league win.
But the performance was very encouraging and one player in gold certainly deserved to be on the winning side.
Winger Jhon Arias was the best player on the pitch last weekend and is starting to show why he was dubbed "The Colombian Pele" by supporters of his previous club Fluminense.
The 27-year-old, who joined for an initial £14.7m in the summer, created the most chances, had the most touches, completed the most passes and - to highlight his all-round performance - only his team-mate and defender Santiago Bueno attempted more tackles.
"I feel better with the team, with the ideas of the coach," said Arias this week. "It's a different league, so I'm still working to be better. My best version is coming."
Brighton have history on their side
Brighton will be on the road for a third successive match on Sunday and are seeking to register a hat-trick of away victories for the second time under head coach Fabian Hurzeler.
A 6-0 EFL Cup thrashing of Barnsley was followed by a 3-1 Premier League triumph at Stamford Bridge last weekend, and recent results suggests that another win is likely this weekend.
The south coast side have won four consecutive Premier League games at Wolves, a streak of away league wins which has only been bettered twice in the club's history. Brighton's best ever league run on the road also came at Molineux, with six victories between 1979 to 1991.
The Seagulls have struggled to keep shutouts in recent months and are one of just four teams this season without a top-flight clean sheet, along with Nottingham Forest, Manchester United and their opponents Wolves. In fact, they've managed just one in their last 18 Premier League games which came away at Wolves in May.
But despite history being on their side, Hurzeler is anticipating a tricky clash in the midlands.
"When you only look at the results, you might think it's easy but in every game I've seen so far from them [Wolves] they have had a chance to win it," said the 32-year-old German in his pre-match press conference. "They have played good football, have looked stable out of possession, and they don't give away a lot of chances."
