Wolves have fallen from the pinnacle of English football to League One in recent years, but they are now back in the Championship and they look set to stay in the second tier for a third consecutive season.

Upon their relegation from the Premier League, Wolves became one of only a handful of teams to be relegated back to back, and they found themselves in League One.

Wolves bounced back to the Championship at the first time of asking and with the strike force of Dicko, Afobe and Sacko, they so nearly got promoted to the top flight on their first season back.

Wolves would love to get back to the Premier League, as fans continue to reminisce on their previous top-flight achievements.

Most people will be aware of the history of Wolves in the last decade or so, but here, FLW's Chris Wilson will look at TWO things you probably never knew about Wolves...

1988 Sherpa Van Trophy winners

 Back in 1988, Wolves won the Sherpa Van Trophy, beating Burnley 2-0 at Wembley to claim the trophy Andy Mutch and Robbie Dennison with the goals.

In front of a packed Wembley Stadium, a Wolves side that included Steve Bull and was managed by Graham Turner, dominated the Clarets to ensure the silverware went back to the Midlands.

The Sherpa Van Trophy is now known as the EFL Trophy, but back in 1988, it took the same form, with lower league opposition battling it out for a day out at Wembley.

St Luke's FC

When the club was founded back in 1877, the club was known as St Luke's FC, named after the St Luke's Church School, where the two pupils who founded the club studied.

St Luke's FC's first ever game was against Stafford Road, who they later merged with to create Wolverhampton Wanderers, originally playing at Dudley Road in 1881.

In 1889, Wolves moved to Molineux, which has been their home ever since and is now one of the biggest and best stadiums in the division.