Is there something you want to ask about a Premier League club?
Former Premier League defender Nedum Onuoha is ready to answer your burning questions and give his thoughts on some of the biggest talking points for a special Q&A.
Submit your questions here and come back on Thursday for his answers
Nizaar Kinsella
BBC Sport football news reporter
Image source, Getty ImagesWolves forward Matheus Cunha has a release clause in his contract and it is now known to be valued at around £62.5m.
The inclusion of a release clause, which can be activated in the summer, was key in getting the Brazil international, 25, to extend his contract until 2029.
Wolves are now in control of any potential sale with a near-guaranteed sum of €75m which will go up or down depending on exchange rates between now and the summer.
There is no reduced release clause available should Wolves get relegated.
Arsenal, Spurs and Manchester United have previously been linked with a move but those claims have not been verified by BBC Sport.
Cunha has 12 goals and four assists in 25 games across all competitions this season.
We asked for your views on Wolves' FA Cup match against Blackburn.
Here are some of your comments:
Kieran: What a performance. Glad Cunha is staying. Munetsi looks a good signing. Play like this in the Premier League and we will survive.
Mike: Professional performance - glad to see we played a strong team to try to get some momentum. Possibly lucky with the disallowed goal but we took our chances well and didn't really allow Blackburn any opportunities once we were in front.
Andy: Great to see Vitor only make a few changes and go out to win the game. Cunha excellent again and Rodrigo Gomes' energy makes me wish he started more games!
Allan: Did enough to win. Put a strong side out and you always thought that they had plenty in hand to beat Blackburn. If Blackburn's disallowed goal would have stood, it could have made Wolves up their game but all in all a comfortable win.
Geoff: We were on top for most of the game thanks to Vitor actually wanting a cup run. We did what we needed to as we did against Villa last week. If we continue to do that every game, we will be OK. And, if Vitor continues to respect the cup, who knows? If we care, we can go far.
Image source, Getty ImagesWolverhampton Wanderers have reached the fifth round of the FA Cup in consecutive seasons for the first time since doing so in 1993-94 and 1994-95.
Were you at the game or following from elsewhere?
Have your say on Wolves' performance
Come back to this page on Monday to find a selection of your replies
Four Premier League teams are competing in Saturday's FA Cup action, and we will bring you every moment.
Blackburn Rovers v Wolves (12:30) - listen on BBC Radio 5 Live
Plymouth Argyle v Liverpool
Aston Villa v Tottenham (17:35) - watch on BBC One and listen on BBC Radio 5 Live
All kick-off times 15:00 GMT unless stated
I am co-commentating at this game for the iPlayer, and I am really looking forward to going back to Ewood Park.
People there always tell me the great Alan Shearer was lucky to play alongside me when we won the Premier League together, and I know Al says the same himself regularly too.
This is one of the ties where you think there is a chance of an upset, because of what Wolves boss Vitor Pereira might do - does he go full pelt, or rest a few?
Pereira will make some changes, I am sure of that, because staying in the Premier League will be his priority.
Rovers manager John Eustace has a different dilemma because I bet he would love to shuffle his squad to help their play-off bid, but he does not have the players to do it.
Eustace has done a phenomenal job to have them in and around the top six, despite not being given any help in terms of signings.
Scoring goals is Rovers' problem - Yuki Ohashi is out injured and Makhtar Gueye is not very prolific - and Andreas Weimann is their top scorer this season with eight.
They are solid enough, though, with the likes of Callum Brittain, who has probably been Blackburn's best player this season, alongside Dom Hyam and Danny Batth at the back. They have all been colossal.
Getting Lewis Travis back from injury has been important too. He is their real driving force in the middle of the park.
As I say, I am not sure what the Wolves team selection will be like, but Pereira might want to build on last weekend's win over Aston Villa.
Based on that, and the fact Blackburn play some good stuff but are not ruthless enough, this is another tie which could go the distance.
Sutton's prediction: 2-1 after extra time
Image source, Getty ImagesThe fifth-round draw will take place during Monday's episode of The One Show on BBC One and BBC iPlayer.
Former England winger Theo Walcott, who won the trophy twice while with Arsenal, will conduct the draw at about 19:10 GMT.
There are 16 Premier League teams left in the draw, with Leicester having been beaten by Manchester United on Friday, and Arsenal, Brentford and West Ham exiting in the third round.
Nick Mashiter
BBC Sport football news reporter
Image source, Getty ImagesWolves are in talks with Craig Dawson to cancel the defender's contract at Molineux.
The centre-back has been told he does not feature in boss Vitor Pereira's plans and has been left out of Wolves' Premier League squad.
Dawson has six months left on his contract and there were tentative talks on deadline day with Leicester City over a swap deal for Conor Coady.
Wolves signed centre-backs Emmanuel Agbadou from Lens and Nasser Djiga from Red Star Belgrade in the transfer window, pushing Dawson further down the pecking order.
"I gave the information in advance to the club that if we bring in another centre-back, I will not have space for Craig in the squad," Pereira said:
"This is something that I spoke with the club (about) for a long time. I had a conversation with the player and I respect the player a lot, and I respect his career, but his profile is not the profile that I'm looking to build the team around."
Dawson, 34, has made 61 appearances, scoring twice, since joining from West Ham two years ago.
Thirty years on from Wolves' incredible FA Cup win over then-Premier League side Sheffield Wednesday at Molineux, former Wolves forwards Don Goodman and David Kelly share their memories of the fourth-round tie.
Having drawn 0-0 at Hillsborough thanks to Paul Jones' late penalty save from Chris Bart-Williams, Graham Taylor's side drew 1-1 against with the Owls at Molineux.
Wolves then came from 3-0 down to win a dramatic penalty shootout, with Chris Waddle - who had missed for England in a semi-final shootout at the 1990 World Cup - among the Wednesday players failing to score from the spot.
Goodman and Kelly both found the net with their penalties, with Goodman scoring the decisive spotkick, and they relived the tie as part of BBC Radio WM's "My Sporting Memory" series.
Listen to the full programme on BBC Sounds
Don Goodman and David Kelly on dramatic penalty shootout vs Sheffield Wednesday
Millie Sian
BBC Sport journalist
Wolves boss Vitor Pereira has been speaking to the media before Sunday's FA Cup game at Blackburn Rovers (kick-off 12:30 GMT).
Here are the key lines from his news conference:
Marshall Munetsi and Nasser Djiga are unlikely to make their first appearances: "It's difficult. Marshall has worked just one time with us and Djiga will train for the first time tomorrow. It's difficult for them to understand what we want from them or connect with their team-mates in this time, so we'll see."
The two new signings will "need some time to adapt" but they will give him "more balance and more solutions" in his squad. He praised the club's recruitment team for their "good work" during the January window.
On having plenty of time to prepare for the FA Cup tie, he said: "We have done some very good work in the past three days. I'm happy because with the last result we feel more energy and confidence. I think the group is more competitive now and this was something I felt in training. To achieve our targets, inside the group we must feel that we are competing to be better."
He is looking forward to facing Blackburn Rovers, who won the Premier League in 1994-95, at Ewood Park because they are "a historic club in this country".
The FA Cup is as big a priority as Premier League survival: "We will go there with just one thing in our minds, which is to win the game and move forward to the next round. Our commitment is to do our best to win the game. A good result brings confidence."
On former captain Mario Lemina, who has joined Galatasaray: "I didn't feel the commitment from him since the day I arrived at the club. He is a very good player but, if his mind isn't here, I prefer him to make the decision to finish the relationship with the club."
He continued: "He said it is nothing about me, it is about the club - and that is OK with me. There is a problem with the club, but I don't know the problem."
He is "very happy" about Matheus Cunha "committing" to the club by signing a new contract: "We are better with him than without him. He is a player that can decide the game in the second. The team needs his leadership on the pitch and off the pitch as well." He doesn't know if there is a release clause in the forward's new contract.
Follow all of Friday's FA Cup news conferences and the rest of the day's football news
Joe Bradshaw
BBC Sport Senior Journalist
Image source, Getty ImagesHigh-flying Championship clubs hosts struggling Premier League side in FA Cup fourth-round showdown. Ripe for an upset? Well, not quite.
In reality, Wolves' opposition Blackburn Rovers have been running on fumes for the past month and a half, following a fine streak of six straight wins before Christmas.
That established them in the play-offs, but seven defeats in 11, almost exclusively by the odd goal, has hampered their promotion challenge.
Boss John Eustace, who was linked with the vacant Wolves job when Gary O'Neil was sacked, has worked wonders to get a side that only stayed in the division on the final day last season into the top six of the Championship.
Built on the solid foundation of Dominic Hyam and former Wolves defender Danny Batth, the Rovers midfield has been anchored by snarling captain Lewis Travis and Sondre Tronstad all season, only for the latter to pick up a hamstring injury recently. His calming presence and awareness is much missed.
In his absence, the midfield protection has slipped, allowing more space for opponents to prosper - and that pocket will provide ample opportunity for Matheus Cunha, Pablo Sarabia and Goncalo Guedes to roam on Sunday.
At the other end of the pitch, Wolves have conceded the third most in the Premier League this season but Blackburn have the lowest number of goals in the top half of the Championship. Maybe that is understandable given the rawness of main striker and target man Makhtar Gueye, who only has three in 30 league appearances.
Wolves can expect a tight, rugged approach from the home side, who will look to play on the counter against a superior side.
And to be fair to Eustace, that has worked to good effect so far. In 10 games against the rest of the Championship top eight this season, Blackburn have lost only twice and taken four points off leaders Leeds United.
They will be quite happy being the underdog, set up to frustrate and try to take their chances in a game of fine margins.
But Vitor Pereira had a dummy run at this in the previous round at Bristol City – a side with a similar profile to Blackburn - so there will be no surprises.
More than 4,000 Wolves fans can travel to Ewood Park anticipating an excellent chance to continue the FA Cup run.
Image source, Getty ImagesThis will be the first meeting between Blackburn Rovers and Wolves in the FA Cup since the 1960 final, which Wolves won 3-0 - and that is the last final of the competition either side reached.
Wolves have won four of their past five games at Blackburn (D1), since losing 3-0 in the Premier League in December 2010.
There is a £62m release clause in the four-and-a-half-year contract signed by Wolves forward Matheus Cunha last week, with no restrictions on which clubs can activate it. (Mail Plus - subscription required), external
Want more transfer stories? Read Friday's full gossip column
Image source, Getty ImagesWe asked you to tell us one thing that is going under the radar at Wolves at the moment.
Here are some of your comments:
Andrew: I was just thinking it's strange that nobody seemed to suggest pulling Fabio Silva back from his loan, in light of the injury to Strand Larsen, especially as he seems to have located the back of the net now.
Nigel: Why are players like Cunha and Lemina still keen to leave Wolves?
Rich: I hope our January signings can improve the first team, but we do have history of late-in-the-window signings not making the first team. Fosun have sadly taken the trend of not wanting to spend to improve the team and just wanting to make up the numbers.
Stephen: We lost nearly all the transfer window trying to sign a player that did not want to come, only for him to go elsewhere when the deal was done. The owners don't care about the club or the fans. They let the best thing that happened to Wolves in years walk away because he was not backed - Nuno Espirito Santo.
Manchester United left-back Tyrell Malacia could have joined Wolves on deadline day, but the 25-year-old opted for PSV Eindhoven instead. (Voetbal Verslaafd - in Dutch), external
Mike Taylor
BBC Radio WM reporter
Image source, Getty Images"I'm a bit tired," said Vitor Pereira on Saturday, although he didn't look it. "But this is the energy of a win. When we win, I can pass all night without sleeping, no problem. Just drink a beer!"
That's the spirit.
After four games and no points, Wolves' "dry January", as my Radio WM colleague Daz Hale had described it, was over in more ways than one. Wolves beat Villa and deserved to, even though they showed understandable nerves in the second half until Matheus Cunha's late flourish.
The news that his celebration – appearing to sign his autograph in the air – actually meant what it looked like, was the best news Wolves fans had heard for at least a month. Wolves posted Cunha's picture with the number 2029, but what mattered for now was the certainty that he would be staying at least until May 2025.
Had he left, most Wolves fans seemed to think their chances of avoiding relegation would have gone with him.
It was not all about Cunha, though.
Pereira had said in plain terms before the game that he did not think he had a suitable replacement in midfield to cover Joao Gomes. Some callers to WM wondered afterwards if it had all been a brilliant ploy to fire up Jean-Ricner Bellegarde.
If so, it had worked wonderfully, but the increasingly quotable Pereira did not claim that. He just got poetic. "
I tell you, he's not a big player, but today he was a giant on the pitch," he said. "Belle played in a high level, and showed me that he's a player that I must look at with other eyes. I spoke with him [and said] I don't know his position in this system. Today he proved to me that he can play with two in the middle without problems, and with high quality."
All the same, Wolves pressed ahead with finding the midfielder and defender that Pereira had deemed essential throughout January. How high Marshall Munetsi and Nasser Djiga were on the list of targets matters less than how quickly they tune in to their new surroundings. Emmanuel Agbadou, a team-mate of Munetsi at Reims just four weeks ago, may pass on some tips. But the coach now has options.
"To sleep well, we need two or three players," Pereira confirmed to me again on Saturday night. He wouldn't be sleeping until Monday, then? "But when I win, I don't need to sleep. The problem is, when we lose, I don't want to wake up."
Tune into The West Midlands Football Phone-In from 18:00 on weeknights
Wolves are now two points outside the relegation places after a derby win over Aston Villa - but what is flying under the radar?
You know your club best, so we want you to tell us the one thing - good or bad - nobody is talking about but really should be.
