The Wolves squad and the coaching staff, led by Vitor Pereira, arrived from bus to the makeshift memorial abroad of the Molineux Stadium, where they deposited a flower crown along with the numerous memories in memory of Diogo Jota from Brother André Silva.
The English club Wolverhampton, led by Portuguese coach Vítor Pereira, honored his former footballer Diogo Jota, who died a week ago, along with his brother André Silva, in a road accident in Spain.
The Wolves squad and the coaching staff arrived by bus to the makeshift memorial abroad of the Molineux Stadium, where they deposited a wreath with the numerous memories in memory of the Portuguese international.
The entourage was a few minutes in silence at the scene, before Vítor Pereira left a branch of flowers and praying for the footballer, who represented Wolverhampton for three times, between 2017 and 2020, and for which he scored 44 goals in 131 games.
The club supporters left flowers, scarves and nightgowns at the memorial, where there is also a Portuguese flag.
Diogo Jota, 28, and brother André Silva, 25, died in the early hours of July 3, in a road accident in A52 in Cernadilla, Zamora, Spain.
The Portuguese international striker had played at Liverpool, an emblem he represented five times and for which he won an English alloy, a cup of England and two league cups, with Championship champion, the second English level with Wolverhampton.
