
Premier League
7:30 p.mFebruary 11, 2026
Regular season – 26
City land
Referee: Tim Robinson, England


Nottingham Forest


Wolves
Turn off the spoiler to see match stats
2.70
Expected Goals (xG)
0.22
Passing by
414 (89%)
Accurate passes
212 (76%)
Turn off the spoiler to see the events of the match
27
G
Stefan Ortega
6.6
3
d
Nico Williams
8.2
4
d
purple
7.7
31
d
Nikola Milenkovic
7.2
34
d
country life
7.3
8
m
Elliot Anderson
8.5
6
m
Ibrahim Sangaré
6.3
7
m
Callum Hudson-Odoi
7.5
10
m
Morgan Gibbs-White (C)
6.9
21
m
Omari Hutchinson
6.9
20
F
Lorenzo Lucca
6.2
Substitutes
F
Dan Ndoye
F
Igor Jesus
18
G
Angus Gunn
23
d
Jairus
25
d
Luca Netz
16
m
Nicolas Domínguez
22
m
Ryan Yates
24
m
James McAtee
9
F
Taiwo Awoniyi
1
G
Jose Sa (C)
9.2
37
d
Ladislav Krejci
7.2
4
d
Santiago Well
7.2
15
d
Yerson Mosquera
7.0
3
m
Hugo Well
6.9
8
m
João Gomes
7.0
47
m
Angel Gomes
6.6
21
m
Rodrigo Gomes
6.9
36
F
Mateu Mane
6.9
9
F
Adam Armstrong
6.5
14
F
Three Arokodares
6.3

Premier League Ranking – Premier League
Qualification/Relegation
- Promotion – Champions League (League phase)
- Promotion – Europa League (League phase)
- Relegation – Championship
Nottingham Forest and Wolves played out a goalless draw at the City Ground, with Wolves goalkeeper José Sá producing a heroic performance to deny Forest a much-needed win.
Nottingham Forest were held to a frustrating 0-0 draw by struggling Wolves in a Premier League match at the City Ground on Wednesday 11 February 2026. The game saw a spirited Forest attack repeatedly thwarted by a superb defensive display from the visitors, led by their outstanding goalkeeper José Sá.
Coming into the game, Nottingham Forest, who are 17th in the league, looked to extend the gap from the relegation zone. Wolves, rooted to the bottom of the table in 20th position, were in desperate need of points to kick-start their survival bid. Their previous form suggested a tough challenge, with both teams looking to improve their standings.
From the opening whistle, it was Nottingham Forest who dictated the game, controlling 63% of the possession during the ninety minutes. Their attacking intent was clear, driving Wolves back into their own half. The home side registered a total of 33 shots, indicating their offensive pressure.
The Wolves, however, arrived with a clear defensive strategy, absorbing pressure and relying on counter-attacks. José Sá proved to be an impenetrable barrier, making crucial saves to keep his team level. Elliot Anderson and Neco Williams for Forest tested Sá early with shots on goal.
Forest created numerous chances, particularly through Callum Hudson-Odoi, who showed brilliance down the wing. Despite their efforts, including several dangerous corner kicks, the final touch eluded them. Wolves managed just a couple of speculative tries, firmly focused on defence.
At halftime, the score remained tied. The Forest manager reportedly urged his team to maintain their intensity but find a more clinical edge. Wolves, on the other hand, had to find a way to deliver later on to relieve the constant pressure.
The second half continued much like the first, with Forest pressing hard for the breakthrough. In the 65th minute, Forest introduced Callum Hudson-Odoi for D. Ndoye, looking to inject new attacking impetus. L. Lucca entered the fray in the 71st minute, replacing Igor Jesus, as Forest looked for the winning goal.
Wolves remained resolute, their back line holding firm against the relentless onslaught. Defender J. Tchatchoua received a yellow card in the 75th minute for holding on, a sign of increasing tension. Wolves made a change in the 78th minute, with A. Gomes replacing J. Bellegarde.
As time went on, Forest’s frustration grew. Neco Williams and Elliot Anderson continued to be prominent figures in attack, orchestrating chances. Despite their advanced gameplay, Sá continued to deny them. In the 86th minute, J. Bellegarde, having been substituted earlier, received a yellow card for holding on.
The statistics highlighted Forest’s dominance but also their nonsense; they posted an expected goals (xG) figure of 2.7 compared to Wolves’ paltry 0.22. Forest attempted 33 shots with 10 on target, while Wolves managed just 5 shots, with José Sá making an astonishing 10 saves to earn his man of the match performance.
This draw means Forest earn a single point, keeping them just above the immediate threat of relegation. For Wolves, a hard-fought point on the road against all odds offers some hope in their fight against relegation, largely thanks to their defensive masterclass and Sá’s heroics.

