Karl Whitehouse examines the historical encounters between Wolves and Fulham, delving into their first meetings across different competitions. The inaugural league clash occurred on November 9, 1907, resulting in a 2-0 victory for Wolves at Molineux in Division 2. Subsequent encounters in the FA Cup, League Cup, and Premier League are chronicled, with notable details such as the 1966 League Cup match ending in a 5-0 defeat.
The most recent Premier League fixture, transpiring on February 24, 2023, concluded in a 1-1 draw at Craven Cottage. The article also highlights significant wins and losses, including Wolves’ 9-0 triumph in League Division One on September 16, 1959, against Fulham at Molineux.
A crucial FA Cup replay on January 13, 2015, at Molineux is recounted, with Fulham securing a 5-3 victory in a penalty shootout. The biggest Premier League win for Wolves against Fulham was on August 21, 2011, with a 2-0 triumph at Molineux.
The article pays homage to past defeats, notably the 1928 League Division 2 encounter at Craven Cottage, where Wolves suffered a 7-0 loss. In the Premier League, the largest defeat occurred on March 4, 2012, with Fulham prevailing 5-0.
Notable moments in history, such as the game on August 20, 2014, in the Championship at Craven Cottage, are revisited. Wolves emerged victorious with a 1-0 scoreline, courtesy of Bakary Sako’s goal. The piece also recalls the match on October 19, 1999, in Division One, where Wolves secured a 1-0 win at Craven Cottage.
The article concludes with a comprehensive overview of head-to-head statistics, detailing the outcomes of 96 meetings between the two teams. Wolves have won 45 times, Fulham 26 times, and 25 matches ended in draws. The last six matches leading up to the recent encounter on February 24, 2023, are summarized.
Finally, the article highlights players who have had stints with both clubs, including Ivan Cavaleiro, Emmanuel Frimpong, Jordan Graham, Marcus Hahnemann, Mario Lemina, Scott Malone, Kevin McDonald, Jamie O’Hara, Sheyi Ojo, Seol Ki Hyeon, Jamie Smith, and Richard Stearman. The list extends to those who played, coached, or managed both teams, featuring individuals like Stuart Gray and Dave Beasant.
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