Gary O’Neil acknowledges Wolves and says he is not worried about the future.

Gary O’Neil acknowledges that he is “lucky” to be the head coach of Wolves and expresses no worries about the team achieving his goals.

After a 19-year playing career, the 40-year-old is determined to rise to the top of the game in his second position as head coach.

When the conversation shifts to Wolves’ goals under his leadership, O’Neil is certain that the team wants to travel into Europe and beyond as well.

O’Neil responded, “I don’t see it like that, I’m lucky to be here,” when asked if his goals aligned with Wolves’.

“I don’t believe Wolves should be required to share my goals. Given where we are and our goals, we are extremely similar to one another.

“Like the club, I’m attempting to advance.

“This football club is quite large, so I don’t think it will ever be difficult for them to pursue my goals.

We’re all well aware of certain financial issues. To make sure we stay competitive, we need to do exceptionally well in transfer markets, and I need to perform exceptionally well in my coaching role.

However, I don’t think my goals could ever surpass a team the size of Wolverhampton Wanderers.”

O’Neil is eager to keep speculation about the future to a minimum and concentrate on battling for Premier League and FA Cup success this season, even though manager insists he is in line with the club’s aims.

“We should be conscious of the fact that maybe results make these questions more likely,” O’Neil said.

“Do we get to discuss whether or not I’m too ambitious for Wolves if I lose the next five, or should Wolves consider hiring a new head coach? Things can alter drastically very rapidly.

We are a great fit, and I adore this place. I adore the team, our supporters, and the work we’ve accomplished so far this season.

However, it’s laborious. It requires persistently hard work. Everything might change very fast if we begin to let up on the gas in any way.

“I have to make sure I maintain everyone’s focus and drive.

“I’m a little nervous about the talk about objectives and the summer. That should not be allowed in the dressing room or on the training field.”

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