Wolverhampton Wanderers can secure their return to the Premier League on Sunday with victory over Birmingham in the West Midlands derby, with manager Nuno Santo proving a revelation since his appointment as boss in the summer.

The Black Country side have swept all in their path aside and midfielder Ruben Neves' wonder goal that sealed a 2-0 victory over Derby County on Wednesday evening provided an excellent summary of the club's sensational campaign ahead of their likely confirmation as promotion winners on Sunday.

Santo will celebrate his side's success but there remains several urgent issues that the Portuguese boss must address over the course of the next few weeks.

This trio of problems need tying up immediately...

It would have taken an expert in Spanish football to have laid claim to having heard of Jota prior to his arrival at Molineux in the summer, but what a sensational signing the Portuguese winger has proven to be.

Approaching the twenty goal mark, the wide man has tormented second tier defences with his exceptional ability, power and speed, emerging as one of the most exiting young talents to ply his trade in the English game.

However, Jota is only in loan from Spanish giants Atletico Madrid and Santo will be sweating over the player's future.

His form is sure to attract suitors from Europe's top leagues, so Santo must get on the phone to Atleti boss Diego Simeone as soon as possible to thrash out terms of a permanent deal.

The Brazilian striker's time at Molineux began in wonderful fashion, scoring a clutch of goals which saw Wolves emerge as early title contenders.

Off the boil since the turn of the year however, he has been outshone by loan man Benik Afobe who rejoined until the end of the season from Bournemouth and now his long-term future at the club is certainly under threat.

Parent club Al-Hilal in Saudi Arabia won't let the player go for a pittance given his rise to prominence this season, but is he cut out for the Premier League having struggled for large swathes of the season in the second tier?

His time at the club could be coming to an end, although a European move of some kind appears likely.

We've discussed Bonatini in detail, but what about everyone else?

There will be many fearing for their futures at the club with Wolves' Chinese owners certain to grant Santo the funds to drastically improve his squad over the course of the summer.

European football is the plan for the ambitious businesspeople from the Far East and long-time servants such as Danny Batth will surely be growing concerned.

Santo must also sort out the futures of the likes of Willy Boly, who has been in remarkable form during his season-long loan spell from Porto.

The squad in the West Midlands could look very different by the time the transfer window ends in August.

Wolves fans, who stays and who goes?