Were you at the game or following from elsewhere?
Have your say on Wolves' performance
What did you make of Everton's display?
Come back to this page on Monday to find a selection of your replies
I keep on expecting Everton to slip up under David Moyes but it has not happened yet.
I think their fans are quite enjoying seeing me writing them off, and then being proved wrong when they get a positive result.
Since losing his first game back in charge, against Aston Villa, Moyes has won four and drawn three in the Premier League, which is seriously impressive.
Bearing that in mind, I am not going to predict an Everton defeat here, but this game smells of a draw to me, even though Wolves will be without the suspended Matheus Cunha.
Cunha lost the plot at the end of their FA Cup defeat by Bournemouth and is waiting to discover what his punishment will be.
Wolves are five points ahead of Ipswich and Leicester, who are 18th and 19th, so they do have some breathing space above the bottom three.
Five points feels like a massive advantage at the moment, but we will find out over the next few weeks exactly how much Cunha has cost them in their fight against relegation.
Sutton's prediction: 1-1
Six matches make up Saturday's Premier League action and BBC Sport will bring you every kick.
Nottingham Forest v Manchester City (12:30)
Liverpool v Southampton - full commentary on BBC Radio 5 Live
Crystal Palace v Ipswich Town
Brighton v Fulham
Brentford v Aston Villa (17:30) full commentary on BBC Radio 5 Live
Wolves v Everton (20:00)
All kick-off times 15:00 GMT unless stated
Image source, Getty ImagesEverton's form has been remarkable since David Moyes returned to the Toffees. They lost their first league game of his second reign but have embarked on a seven-match unbeaten run since.
However, while he is pleased with how his side have performed in recent weeks, Moyes has called for more goals and assists from wingers Jesper Lindstrom and Jack Harrison.
"Both players are yet to register on either front this season. Let's be fair - you won't have longevity if you're not going to get me assists and goals," he said.
"You have to find ways of coming up with those numbers. I think both have done well but I need goals from them, I need assists from them. They both need to improve greatly on that."
Lindstrom joined on loan from Napoli in the summer on a deal which includes an option for the Toffees to sign him permanently, but he is yet to score for the club.
Harrison has spent the past two seasons on loan at Everton from Leeds and scored three goals and provided three assists in 2023-24.
Moyes has also called on defender Nathan Patterson, who returned to the matchday squad against Brentford after injury, to "step up", saying: "He's been here [three] years now.
"I'm hoping the next month or two we get a chance to work a bit closer with him."
Image source, Getty ImagesEarlier, we asked how well you remembered Everton's opening Premier League game of the season. The match against Brighton ended in a 3-0 defeat, with Yankuba Minteh, Danny Welbeck and Simon Adingra scoring for the Seagulls.
Shamoon Hafez
BBC Sport football news reporter
Image source, Everton FCA relaxed David Moyes was back facing the media on Friday morning after returning from Everton's warm weather training trip to United Arab Emirates during the week.
The Toffees squad were training in the shadow of the magnificent Sheikh Zayed mosque in Abu Dhabi, while the Muslim contingent in the squad - and around the world - marked the start of Ramadan.
The Premier League has confirmed that, as in previous years, captains of clubs with Muslim players will be able to agree with match officials to find a natural pause in a fixture to allow those players or match officials to break their fast.
I asked Moyes if he may have to manage the minutes of the Muslim players in the squad, such as Idrissa Gueye, and he said: "All the managers are in this situation where we have boys doing Ramadan. We all support it and back it.
"It started while we were in Abu Dhabi and the players started their fasting. A lot of the players have become good at knowing how to manage it and how to deal with it.
"The authorities do a really good job in having water breaks for the players who need it. I am a big supporter of the boys who do it and will back them until the end of Ramadan."
Once the cameras had switched off, there was a nice touch from Moyes asking if I was fasting and how I dealt with Ramadan.
He explained he got to know more about the Islamic holy month from working with Muslim players at West Ham, such as Kurt Zouma and Mohammed Kudus, and said the Everton chef was up at 4am to cook breakfast for the relevant players out in the UAE.
Everton boss David Moyes has been speaking to the media before Saturday's Premier League game against Wolves (kick-off 20:00).
Here are the key lines from his news conference:
On injuries, Moyes said: "Seamus Coleman, Armando Broja and Youssef Chermiti are getting themselves closer to playing again. He added that captain Coleman is "much nearer" but wasn't quite sure whether he was ready to be fully involved yet.
Moyes also spoke about long-term absentees: "The likes of Iliman Ndiaye, Dwight McNeil and Dominic Calvert-Lewin - our forward players that we are needing back - I don't think any of those three are close to a return. Iliman is doing better. He isn't running or anything just yet but he is certainly doing better."
On Everton's seven-match unbeaten run in the league: "When I look back I'll think it's a big achievement but when you're in it, all you can really think about is the next game and winning it or getting something from the games. Every game at the moment is about taking points which is the most important thing. We need to keep getting ourselves further and further away from the bottom three spots. If you said to me when I came in that we would have a period of seven games where we would go unbeaten, I would shake your hands and say thank you very much."
On the fact his side are unbeaten on the road under him, Moyes said: "I have to say that we've been away to Brighton, Crystal Palace and Brentford and the players have done a really good job. We have to try and keep it going, keep improving and making progress."
Addressing his superb start, the Scot added: "Maybe the secret is that we've had more home games than away games. I have to say that our run of games - we've had quite a few home games and Goodison at the moment - is special. Getting results here has probably become harder now because we know that it is coming to an end."
On playing at 8pm on a Saturday: "I'm normally a bottle of red wine down by that time on a Saturday! If you're a traditionalist then you probably don't see 8pm on a Saturday night as a good kick-off time but it's the way it's going and I think football clubs are signing up to it due to the money that is coming in from the broadcasters. We have to go with it even if it will ruin some people's Saturday night out."
On facing Wolves: "I think Wolves have got themselves back on track, they have played well in a few games. They had a really good win at Bournemouth before the FA Cup. They ran Bournemouth close in the cup as well. They have lost a really important player for them but we have lost really important players as well."
Follow all of Friday's Premier League news conferences and the rest of the day's football news
Everton played Brighton in their opening Premier League game of this season - what was the final score and who found the net?
Answer will be revealed at 17:00 GMT
Image source, Getty ImagesEverton have been able to refinance the debt on their new stadium at terms the club describe as "beneficial".
The Toffees have secured £350m from "a consortium of blue-chip institutional lenders".
"The offering was oversubscribed multiple times, ensuring competitive terms beneficial to Everton," the club said.
"The financing is part of The Friedkin Group's commitment to strengthen and stabilise the club to provide the foundations for on-pitch success."
Everton would be open to a deal to re-sign Brazil striker Richarlison, 27, from Tottenham. (TBR Football), external
Want more transfer stories? Read Thursday's full gossip column
Image source, Getty ImagesWolves have lost just one of their past seven Premier League home games against Everton (W3 D3), and won this fixture 3-0 last season.
Meanwhile, Everton's 4-0 victory in the reverse fixture in December ended a six-game winless run against Wanderers - and only in 2020-21 have the Blues ever done the Premier League double over the Molineux club.
Image source, Getty ImagesThe Football Association has published its written reasons for the two-match touchline ban and £70,000 fine that Liverpool boss Arne Slot received following his red card at the end of Everton's 2-2 draw with Liverpool on 12 February.
Reds assistant Sipke Hulshoff was banned from the touchline for two games and fined £7,000, while Liverpool and Everton were fined £65,000 and £50,000 respectively for failing to control their players.
What is Slot alleged to have said?
While shaking the hand of referee Michael Oliver, the report alleges that Slot used abusive words towards Oliver.
Slot is alleged to have said to Oliver that he "[expletive] gave them everything" in relation to Everton. It also alleged that Slot said to Oliver that he hoped he was "proud of that performance".
Slot is also stated to have said "if we don't win the league, I'll [expletive] blame you" before shouting "a [expletive] disgrace" twice at Oliver.
What does Slot claim he said?
Slot has disputed the FA's reasons for the punishment.
In response to his alleged comments towards Oliver, Slot states that he actually said "if we don't win the league, I will have you to thank for that".
What did Hulshoff say?
Hulshoff has also been alleged to have entered the field of play at full-time in an "extremely aggressive manner".
He was also alleged to have made comments to Oliver, including that the referee was "[expletive] [expletive]" and "gave them everything" in relation to Everton and that was a "[expletive] disgrace".
Hulshoff was later alleged to have followed Oliver, continuing to shout "[expletive] [expletive]" at Oliver before the referee sent him off.
What has Slot said in the aftermath?
At a news conference last month, Slot said: "Emotions got the better of me. If I could do that differently, if I look back I would love to do that differently and I hope to do that differently next time."
Image source, Getty ImagesEverton midfielder Carlos Alcaraz has been speaking about his "great start" with the Toffees and his hopes of remaining at the club once his initial loan deal is complete.
The Argentine joined the club in January on transfer deadline day from Brazilian side Flamengo, and speaking about his time so far in an interview on the club's official website he said: "It's been a great start, but that start is also based on the confidence my team-mates give me on a daily basis, in training, with the warmth I have received from them, so really it's been very nice.
"With that affection, with that confidence that my team-mates give me, I will continue to try to show my game and hopefully things will continue to go well for me, but, more importantly I hope things go well for the club."
The 22-year-old was the only player brought into the club by David Moyes in January and praised the Everton manager for the confidence he's given him.
"Moyes is a great person, he's a great manager, he gives me and my team-mates a lot of confidence, but maybe more so for me as the last player to arrive in a team that is already set up," Alcaraz said.
"He's a great person and we're very happy to have him back at Everton."
Everton do have an option to buy Alcaraz at the conclusion of his loan spell and although he'd like to stay at the club, the midfielder is more focused on proving himself on the pitch.
"I try not to think too much about the loan, the objectives and so on," he added.
"I try to keep a cool head, to be patient, but I know that if I do things right, things will take care of themselves.
"It would be great to stay here because the club, the institution, the fans - they're great. It's very crazy but that's why I'm very calm and will keep doing the work I've been doing and show what type of player I am."
Everton are set to make a raft of key appointments before the end of the season - with a possible overhaul of recruitment and more influence for manager David Moyes. (i paper - subscription required, external)
Want more football stories and gossip? Read Tuesday's full column
Mike Richards
Fan writer
Image source, Getty ImagesNot so long ago, Everton-free weekends were welcome.
It was over such a prolonged period where we longed for those mental breaks that actually missing Everton and willing the non-playing weekends to go away came as a somewhat alien concept.
Such has been the turn around in performances, Saturdays and Everton cannot come soon enough.
This past week, the players have been enjoying a deserved warm-weather training camp over in Abu Dhabi and, if truth be told, the break has come at a good time.
The squad has been heavily stretched in recent weeks. With injuries to so many players - and key ones at that - the hope is that the squad is a little bit fresher and fuller when we play Wolves on Saturday.
Given the shortage of first-teamers at David Moyes' disposal, the points picked up since his arrival has been nothing short of miraculous.
And it is not the number missing that is the biggest - it is the quality lost.
To name just a few, Iliman Ndiaye, Orel Mangala and Dominic Calvert-Lewin are key players in this Everton side. Their loss could and maybe should have been felt a lot more than it has, but credit has to be given to those who have been given an opportunity and grabbed it with both hands.
As players slowly start to return to fitness, the onus will be on them to earn their place in the starting XI.
Competition for places is exactly what we need and have needed for some time.
Roll on Saturday.
Find more from Mike Richards at Unholy Trinity, external
Everton want to sign Brazilian winger Luis Henrique from Marseille this summer but will face competition from Newcastle and Nottingham Forest for the 23-year-old. (Football Insider), external
Want more transfer stories? Read Monday's full gossip column
Image source, Getty ImagesEverton have confirmed the date of the second test event at their new stadium.
Supporters will get another opportunity to see inside the club's new home on Bramley-Moore Dock on Sunday, 23 March.
A crowd of more than 10,000 watched an under-18s friendly earlier this month as the stadium opened to the public for the first time.
The second test event - a friendly involving Everton Under-21s - will have a 14:00 GMT kick-off, with a minimum of 25,000 supporters to be granted entry.
Shamoon Hafez
BBC Sport football news reporter
Image source, Getty ImagesEverton owners The Friedkin Group are "delighted" with the impact made by David Moyes since his return to the club as manager.
The experienced Scot replaced Sean Dyche in January and has overseen a run of seven unbeaten games, with just a solitary defeat coming in his first game against Aston Villa.
The Toffees have moved 15 points clear of the relegation zone and sources close to the ownership have told BBC Sport the atmosphere around the club has been "transformed".
Meanwhile, Everton's search for a new chief executive is nearing a conclusion with Leeds United's Angus Kinnear heavily linked with the role.
Reports on Friday suggested director of football Kevin Thelwell will leave the club upon the expiry of his contract at the end of the season, but club sources have dismissed the claims as "speculation".
Having been knocked out of the FA Cup and their next Premier League game on 8 March at Wolves, the Everton squad are currently enjoying a warm-weather training camp in Abu Dhabi.
