Briton Ferry Llansawel's Ollie Anderson has signed a new contract, increasing the transfer fee for Wolves. The 18-year-old forward has impressed in the Cymru Premier, with five goals and two assists in 20 appearances. Anderson spent time on trial with Swansea City in April 2025 but did not earn a contract with the Championship side. He responded positively to that setback, establishing himself as a key figure for Briton Ferry. The new deal does not completely rule out a potential summer transfer, but it does mean Wolves – or any other interested club – would now need to pay an increased transfer fee to secure his services. With Anderson's stock continuing to rise, it remains to be seen whether Wolves will formalise their reported interest when the summer transfer window opens in the summer. If an 18-year-old is out of contract, other clubs can approach them, but Briton Ferry should still be entitled to solidarity or development fees, given the role they played in his upbringing. Wolves currently sit 17 points adrift of 17th place with 11 games remaining, leaving relegation increasingly likely as the season enters its final stretch. If they are relegated from the English top flight, the pathway to the senior team could become clearer and faster. Anderson's form and Wolves' Wales contingent Anderson spent time on trial with Swansea City in April 2025 but did not earn a contract with the Championship side. He responded positively to that setback, establishing himself as a key figure for Briton Ferry. This season, the 18-year-old has registered five goals and two assists in 20 appearances. His standout form came during the winter period, highlighted by a superb display in a 3-2 victory over Haverfordwest County in January. Wolves have previously turned to the Welsh domestic game when recruiting for their academy. Josh Esen joined the club from Llanelli Town in 2021, signing his first professional contract at Molineux. However, the 21-year-old recently left Wolves by mutual consent, despite having a contract in place until the summer. The link to Wales doesn't stop there either. Rob Edwards is currently in charge of the first team at Wolverhampton Wanderers. A former defender, he earned 15 caps for the Wales national football team, making his senior debut in 2003 and winning his final cap in 2006. Edwards completed his coaching education with the Football Association of Wales, laying the foundations for his career in management. Lewys Benjamin — a five-time Wales Under-21 international — is currently on the books at Wolverhampton Wanderers. The 19-year-old goalkeeper, who is regarded as first choice at under-21 international level, is gaining senior experience on loan with Chester FC in the National League North. Elsewhere, defensive midfielder Makenzie Bradbury has earned nine caps for Wales Under-19s, while Finn Ashworth, a four-time Wales Under-1