Strand Larsen remains ready to play for Wolves

- Published
Striker Jorgen Strand Larsen remains ready to play for Wolves and could face Bournemouth, boss Rob Edwards has confirmed.
The 25-year-old's proposed move to Crystal Palace is in serious doubt after the Eagles indicated they were ready to back out of a £50m transfer.
The clubs agreed a deal in principle but, before Monday's transfer deadline, Strand Larsen still remains a Wolves player and available to face the Cherries on Saturday.
Wolves also rejected an offer worth £39m from Leeds earlier in the month.
Edwards said: "It's pretty clear, he's trained and he'll be part of the squad tomorrow.
"He's trained really well today, so that's as much as I can say on it really at the moment.
"That's something for them [if Palace have backed out], and obviously I'm working for Wolves, so I don't know."
Goalkeeper Jose Sa is also due to be involved at Molineux despite interest from Nottingham Forest.
Forest boss Sean Dyche turned his attention to Sa after John Victor was ruled out for the season with a knee injury.
Marmoush scores as Man City return to winning ways against Wolves
Strand Larsen only signed a five-year deal in September after making his loan move from Celta Vigo permanent in the summer for £23m.
Newcastle had two bids of £50m and £55m rejected in August and Wolves would be happy to keep him if their asking price is not met ahead of Monday's 19:00 GMT deadline.
Wolves are bottom of the Premier League and 17 points from safety as they prepare for an expected relegation to the Championship.
"In the next couple of days we'll see what happens. We've been working really hard on loads and loads of things, but January is difficult," said Edwards.
"It is really, really challenging but a big part of our work is retaining people that we want to retain and making sure that we're very competitive and in a strong position going forward.
"We are competitive right now, that's a fact.
"If you look at the form and at how we're playing, we're competitive and we want to try to keep improving and that is our aim."