Wolverhampton Wanderers have posthumously inducted Diogo Jota into their Hall of Fame, honouring the late Liverpool forward's remarkable impact during his time at Molineux. The emotional gesture comes in the wake of the tragic car accident that claimed the lives of Jota and his brother, André Silva a loss that has deeply affected the football community.
Diogo Jota inducted in Wolves Hall Of Fame
Wolves are planning further tributes to commemorate Jota’s legacy. A special tribute will take place during their final pre-season fixture against Celta Vigo on August 9. More formal commemorations are scheduled for their Premier League opener against Manchester City at Molineux on August 16 a match that promises to be emotionally charged as fans and players unite to remember a cherished player.
Jota becomes the latest name added to the Wolves Hall of Fame, which was founded in 2008 to celebrate individuals who have made a lasting contribution to the club’s history. With 38 players or teams already inducted, Jota's inclusion marks a poignant moment in the club’s ongoing story.
Diogo Jota's Premier League journey
Jota’s journey with Wolves began in 2017, when he joined the club on loan from Atlético Madrid. His arrival marked the beginning of a transformative period for the West Midlands side. Jota quickly became a fan favourite, helping the team secure promotion to the Premier League in his first season.
He went on to make 131 appearances in gold and black, netting 44 goals and playing a central role in back-to-back seventh-place finishes — Wolves' best top-flight performance in nearly four decades.
In 2020, Jota earned a high-profile move to Liverpool for £45 million, where he continued to shine at the highest level. His passing has prompted tributes from across the footballing world. In a touching gesture, Liverpool have announced they will retire the No. 20 shirt in Jota’s honour.
