The Wolf Whistle Podcast

Cult Hero Ludovic Pollet is the 48th speaker on the Wolf Whistle Podcast. Ludo tells of how he came to hear about his move to Wolves and who he nearly signed for. Ludo also opens up about the players he played with, what he thinks of today’s team and gives a message to Wolves fans on how much he loved his time at the club in ‘Je T’aime Wolverhampton’. - please note this podcast was with the help,of a translator as to make the most of the interview it had to be recorded in French. 🇫🇷

Joe Jackson is the 47th interviewee on the Wolf Whistle Podcast. Joe tells his fascinating story of his upbringing in Whitmore Reans, listening to the Molineux crowd as he played football in West Park and how he was spotted by Derek Dougan. This chance meeting culminated in Joe’s one and only professional appearance, in the top flight ...where he lived ‘Every boys dream’.

Derek is the 46th interviewee on the Wolf Whistle Podcast. Derek speaks about winning everything at Everton, Howard’s way. Moving to Aston Villa Under Graham Taylor and then to Wolves Under Graham Turner. Derek speaks about how it all ended for Turner under the Hayward regime and how he had false hope when Graham Taylor took over, which spelt the beginning of the end. Derek Mountfield in ‘Toffees, Trophies, Turner and Taylor’.

Vince Bartram is the 45th guest speaker on the Wolf Whistle Podcast. Vince speaks about his football journey where he got spotted by Wolves ...when they were looking at another player. The path that took him to the depths of the cup-ties vs Chorley to the heights of Highbury when he signed for Premier League Arsenal. Vince Bartram tells all in ‘from Chorley to Highbury’.

Kevin Keen is the 44th speaker on the Wolf Whistle Podcast. Kevin discusses his £600,000 move from West Ham and the expectation of that pre-season after signing with David Kelly and Geoff Thomas. Kevin recalls his time at Wolves as he played under both Graham Turner and Graham Taylor and gives the truth behind the reason he left. Kevin Keen is ‘earning his wings’.

Jim Melrose is the guest speaker on the 43rd edition of the Wolf Whistle podcast. Jim speaks about his journey South of the border for football and his surprise loan move to Wolves from Celtic after going back North. The former forward speaks about his goals in Old Gold and Black and how if the move had become permanent what a different story it might have been. Jim is ‘The Loan Ranger’.

Bobby Gould is the guest speaker on the 42nd edition of the podcast. In an emotional listen, Bobby speaks passionately about his football career, his two spells at Wolves and crossing the divide to play for our Black Country neighbours. Bobby also speaks on his master plan to win the 1988 FA Cup Final with Wimbledon and why he will always be ‘24 Carat Gould ... and Black’.

Norman Bell speaks to the Wolf Whistle on the 41st edition of the podcast. Norman who is fondly remembered as ‘super-sub’ speaks about his time at the club from breaking through as an apprentice to making his debut in the first team in 1975. Norman speaks candidly about the great players he played with, the Managers that he played under and the disappointment of not making the team in the 1980 League Cup Final but instead becoming ‘the thirteenth man’.

Aaron McCarey is the 40th speaker on the Wolf Whistle Podcast. Aaron speaks about leaving his home in Ireland as a teenager to join Wolves and his difficulty initially settling. Aaron speaks about his dream debut where he was the hero in a penalty shoot out against his former loan club Walsall and the confidence it gave him. Aaron also speaks about the pride of representing his country at nearly every level and the rollercoaster career which has had its fair share of ups and downs in the ‘luck of the Irish’.

Harry Burgoyne is the 39th interviewee on the Wolf Whistle Podcast. Harry talks about being at the club from 11 years of age to making his debut at 19 and arguably his finest hour, the FA Cup victory vs Liverpool at Anfield. Harry also tells of his unorthodox beginning as a goalkeeper and his 12 year journey at Wolves on ‘the first rung of the ladder’.