Boyci3: Another Wood scores for Burnley!

ARrahmanfreak: Burnley have absolutely blown Wolves away today. Carnage!

Gemma: I've been a Burnley fan all my life and I'm still not utterly convinced we won't walk away pointless from this.

This is an absolute humiliation for Wolves. Not just the scoreline, but the performance. They've not offered anything.

To be fair, they've not been allowed to.

No histrionics from Nuno on the touchline. He doesn't really go in for all that.

You sense he is quietly seething down there, though.

Wood goes for a fourth for himself and his side, shooting low after weaving into space in the box. Doesn't quite catch it, though, and it makes for an easy save.

Image source, Getty Images

Ten minutes to go. Traore floats a cross out of play.

Wolves have been utterly dire.

How many times has a Burnley man blocked a shot or cross by Wolves? Great commitment.

Jay Rodriguez goes for a worldy, firing an effort from way out. Would have been special if he'd scored. He doesn't.

All about pride now for Wolves. Can they make any meaningful impact on this game?

Simon Stone
BBC Sport at Elland Road

Leeds United chief executive Angus Kinnear has called the ditched European Super League proposals ‘a betrayal’ but warned it would be ‘naïve’ to think this week’s tumultuous events had ended the debate around a breakaway league forever.

Kinnear offered his thoughts in Leeds’ programme for today’s Premier League encounter with Manchester United at Elland Road.

Unlike Monday’s game against Liverpool, when the visitors were greeted with a hostile reception from home fans, United had a trouble-free ride into the stadium.

However, messages outside the ground proclaimed fury at United’s behaviour and this was echoed by Kinnear, whose Leeds side beat Manchester City at the Etihad Stadium a fortnight ago.

“Whether the collective intent was a genuine move to breakaway or the act of playground bullies seeking negotiation leverage at European and domestic level by threatening to take their ball home is irrelevant,” said Kinnear.

“The result was a betrayal of every true football supporter. It was a disgrace that managers and players were left to defend the indefensible in front of the media while the owners cowered at home.

“However, it would be naïve to believe the threat has been extinguished forever and we still face European qualification that will be partially based on historical performance and a Premier League where some shareholders still want to abolish the enshrined democratic principle of one member one vote.

“This week’s battle against elitism may have been won but the ongoing war needs to be relentlessly and vigorously fought.”

Burnley make a change too. Jay Rodriguez comes on for Matej Vydra.

That is a seriously mad conspiracy theory.

Rightboring: The cynically minded may think Wolves are doing their best to ensure West Brom don't have a fighting chance of staying up...

Vitinha and Morgan Gibbs-White join the action. Daniel Podence and Ruben Neves depart.

Wood is waiting again in the middle for a delivery from McNeil. Coady prevents him being found though, with a sliding interception.

Burnley - with the luxury of this scoreline - are managing the game well now. Denying space, making tackles, not giving Wolves a sniff.

They almost have a fourth goal too, with Lowton forcing a low save from Rui Patricio from a long shot.

Well, if Wolves are to get anything from the game, they have to make something happen very quickly.

Can't see it.

Saiss slings a cross in to the Burnley box but Fabio Silva allows it to skip through his legs.

Image source, Getty Images

Burnley's Josh Brownhill is not a man renowned for the his goalscoring. He demonstrates why with a tame shot from the edge of the box after a free-kick is headed away.