With a tight budget and a young staff, McCarthy set about his task of rebuilding the engine room of the Wolves side. Appointing Jody Craddock as his new captain, McCarthy also brought in Jay Bothroyd and Darren Potter alongside the experience of Jamie Clapham and Gary Breen. Matt Murray was now the first choice goalkeeper, producing some outstanding performances, particularly in the early part of the season, as Wolves developed a reputation for a frugal defence and a high quality strikeforce. Points dropped in October and November stemmed the club s climb up the Championship table somewhat, but in the New Year the signings of Michael Kightly and Andy Keogh restored the hunger and drive for victory, and on 10th February Wolves embarked upon a run of seven successive wins, their best form for many years. The fact that the last of these was a 1-0 win over West Bromwich Albion, whose free-scoring forwards hadn t failed to find the back of the net for several weeks, only added to the new-found confidence and aspirations at the club. The run-in to the end of season posed several challenging obstacles if Wolves were to secure the much-needed Play-Off position. This was the moment when the quality of the new manager and his young side really began to kick in. Vital wins were secured in the run up to the end of the season, including invaluable victories over struggling Hull City and Queens Park Rangers. The last day 4-1 victory away to Leicester City gave Wolves their target 76 points and a chance of a Play Off Final at the new Wembley Stadium. In the end it wasn t to be, but Mick McCarthy had actually proved himself to be much more than a shrewd and effective manager. In this fantastic DVD of the season, you will witness first hand just how the pride was put back into Wolverhampton Wanderers