Wolves are not set to agree a permanent deal with Brazilian striker Leo Bonatini this summer, according to the Express and Star.

Is this the right move by Nuno Santo? Should Bonatini have been given a chance to flourish in the Premier League?

We discuss...

Christian Fuller

Choosing not to sign Bonatini may just come back to haunt Wolves in the future, as a number of other clubs are calling out for the Brazilian’s style of play.

With 12 goals to his name, I am surprised Nuno Spirito Santo has decided against a permanent move.

Jay Williams

Wolves fans would not be overly disappointed by this news as Bonatini went off the boil towards the end of the season.

He was showing signs of being a 20+ goal striker in the Championship but his poor second season form would not have convinced Wolves to cough up a fee for him.

They should instead turn their attention to other centre-forward signings.

Ben Barkworth

Bonatini started well but tailed off in the second half of the season, so this was the right move because Benik Afobe would be a better alternative or they could always bring in another striker.

George Dagless

It's for the best.

The first part of the season he was superb but he fell off a cliff thereafter and I don't think he'd be worth the gamble for the Premier League.

I do think other Championship sides should consider giving him another go though.

Chris Gallagher

It's the right call.

Bonatini has played a big part in Wolves' promotion and fans won't forget his contribution.

However, they can't sign a striker who hasn't scored a goal since December 4.

Alfie Burns

This will put Championship clubs on red-alert.

I can understand why Wolves aren’t pursuing a move for the striker, who still needs some time to develop.

However, I can see him having plenty of other offers in the Championship.