Wolverhampton Wanderers once again have strong international representation during the March break, with players spread across Europe, South America, Africa and the Caribbean. Here’s a quick look at each player, their upcoming fixtures, and their chances of involvement:
José Sá – Portugal
Portugal are preparing for international fixtures ahead of the summer tournament, with qualification for the 2026 World Cup already secured. Portugal are to take on Mexico and the United States.
Sá typically operates as a backup option at the international level, meaning his chances of starting are relatively slim unless rotation is applied. Expect him to be part of the squad but unlikely to feature.
Santiago Bueno – Uruguay
Uruguay continue their preparation for the World Cup, facing England and Algeria in friendlies.
Bueno has been regularly involved in recent squads and often features in defence, so he has a strong chance of minutes, either as a starter or a rotational option.
Yerson Mosquera – Colombia
Colombia face Croatia and France in two friendlies played in the United States.
Mosquera is still developing internationally, but will likely get some minutes across the matches even if he doesn’t make the starting lineup.
David Møller Wolfe – Norway
Norway faces the Netherlands and Switzerland in friendly fixtures.
Wolfe has been trusted at the international level before and has a decent chance of starting at least one game, particularly given the squad rotation.
Ladislav Krejčí – Czech Republic
The Czech Republic are involved in the March international window, where they face the Republic of Ireland in a World Cup play-off semi-final.
Krejčí is one of the more experienced players in the squad and is very likely to start this fixture.
Jackson Tchatchoua – Cameroon
Cameroon face Australia and China in international friendlies.
Tchatchoua is still breaking into the setup, so he is likely to see limited minutes, with a good chance of appearing in at least one fixture.
Jean-Ricner Bellegarde – Haiti
Haiti plays Tunisia and Iceland in friendly matches.
Bellegarde should see plenty of minutes after making six appearances in 2025 and putting in a string of strong performances for Wolves in recent weeks.
Mateus Mané – Portugal U21
Following a rumoured ‘tug of war’ between England and Portugal for Mateus Mane, the Wolves youngster has chosen to represent Portugal U21 this break. Portugal are in action in the U21 Euros qualifiers, facing Scotland U21 and Azerbaijan U21.
Mané is still establishing himself in the Premier League, so he is likely to be used as a rotation option, gaining minutes rather than guaranteed starts.
Fer López – Spain U21
Spain U21 are also in the U21 Euros qualifying, where they will play Cyprus U21 and Kosovo U21.
Wolves loanee López has made only three appearances for the U21S so far, so he is unlikely to start but may see some action from the bench.
Saša Kalajdžić – Austria
Austria faces Ghana and South Korea in a pair of friendlies.
Wolves loanee Kalajdžić offers a strong physical presence, and it will be intriguing to see if he picks up any minutes, though his role may depend on fitness and squad rotation.
With friendlies offering a chance to experiment, this break presents a valuable opportunity for Wolves players to build rhythm, gain confidence and push for bigger international roles. For some, it’s about maintaining momentum; for others, it’s a chance to prove they belong at this level. Either way, Rob Edwards will be watching closely, hoping his squad returns sharp, fit, and ready for the run-in.
