Having lost just one of their 11 home league games against Brighton between 1991 and 2021 (W3 D7), Wolves have now lost each of their last three against the Seagulls at Molineux.

Brighton are unbeaten in their last six Premier League games against Wolves (W4 D2), scoring 18 goals during this run.

Wolves have won each of their last three Premier League home games, as many as in their previous 15 beforehand (D2 L10). They last won four in a row at Molineux in May 2023.

Wolves have scored 51 goals in the Premier League this season, their joint-most in a single campaign, along with 2019-20. They last scored more in the top-flight back in 1979-80 (58).

Brighton have won just one of their last seven Premier League games (D3 L3), beating West Ham 3-2 last month. However, they’ve lost their last two away from home, last losing three in a row in May 2021.

Wolves (62 goals conceded from 439 shots faced) and Brighton (56/395) have conceded a higher share of their shots faced than any other sides in the Premier League this season (14%).

Wolves have an expected goal difference of -13.2 in the Premier League this season (40.8 xG, 54 xG against) – only the three relegated sides have a lower difference in the competition this term.

No team has had more different goalscorers in the Premier League this season than Brighton (excluding own goals), with their 16 scorers their most ever in a campaign in the competition.

Rayan Aït-Nouri has been directly involved in more goals than any other defender in the Premier League this season (11 – 4 goals, 7 assists). He’s the only Wolves defender to have been involved in 10+ goals in a single campaign in the competition.

João Pedro is Brighton’s top scorer in the Premier League this season with 10 goals, closely followed by Danny Welbeck and Kaoru Mitoma on nine. Only in 1980-81 (Mick Robinson and Gordon Smith) and 1981-82 (Andy Ritchie and Mick Robinson) have they had two players reach double figures in a top-flight campaign.