Wolves are heading to the Premier League after taking the Championship by storm this season.

An impressive summer of spending and the appointment of exciting manager Nuno Espirito Santo have seen Wolves win automatic promotion and close in on the title.

Wolves fans are already dreaming about being back in the top flight and are excited to be playing against the best teams in England once again.

The Wolves squad does not need much altering but Nuno is likely to bring in a few players to add squad depth.

As with any transfer window, Wolves will look to make some solid signings but will also take a risk on some of their additions.

A lot of last year's signings were unproven in the Championship but they paid off and Nuno is likely to take a few gambles once again this summer.

Here are three risky signings who could help Wolves take the Premier League by storm if they find their top form.

Wolves have recently been linked with a swoop for Arsenal midfielder Jack Wilshere, who is available on a free transfer this summer if he does not commit his future to the Gunners.

This would be a risky signing for Wolves as he would command high wages and his career has been often blighted by injury problems.

But if they can keep the England international fit, then they have a top class midfielder on their hands.

Wolves need to sign a goal scorer this summer because Rafa Mir is still raw while Benik Afobe and Leo Bonatini are only on loan.

Daniel Sturridge is out of favour at Liverpool and Wolves could roll the dice by bringing him in.

Another player who is affected by constant injury woes, if Wolves can keep the England international fit, he could score more than 20 goals for them next year.

Another striker option that Wolves could explore is AC Milan's Andre Silva.

The 22-year-old is out of favour at AC Milan and could be interested in a move to join Wolves' Portuguese contingent.

This would be a risky move as the Portugal international has only scored two Serie A goals all season and he has no Premier League experience but with six Europa League goals in eight starts and 11 strikes in 20 matches for Portugal, it could be a gamble that pays off.