Five things we learned following Wolves defeat at Crystal Palace

1) Wolves are not on same level as 'rivals' 

Six Premier League wins in a row was beyond anyone's wildest expectations.

It earned Vitor Pereira deserved widespread acclaim as he was crowned manager of the month and nominated for manager of the year.

But the Wolves head coach said the games against Brighton, Crystal Palace and Brentford would tell him a lot more about the level the club is currently at.

Subsequent 2-0 and 4-2 defeats have shown there is plenty of work to be done in the off season - they have been found wanting.

There needs to be a reaction in the final game of the season vs Brentford - Wolves do not want to be going into summer off the back of four straight league defeats.

2) The goalkeeping situation is in flux 

It's going to be a big off-season in terms of turnover, and the goalkeeping department could be due for an overhaul.

Jose Sa missed out of the squad entirely at Palace despite travelling down to London.

Sam Johnstone looks to have played his last game for the club and is currently out injured following his disastrous £10m summer move.

Dan Bentley's performance was one to forget - his handling was poor and should have done a lot better with Eddie Nketiah's first-half equaliser.

Pereira criticised Wolves' wall for the third goal an ultimately that responsibility lies with the goalkeeper.

One, two or all three keepers could leave this summer.

3) Wolves need to replace Nelson Semedo 

If (as expected) Nelson Semedo leave at the end of the season when his current contract expires, Wolves must go into the market.

Rodrigo Gomes replaced the club captain at right-wing back, but struggled mightily in the position leading to the youngster switching flanks in the second-half.

Pedro Lima is exciting, but raw, while Matt Doherty has been successfully used in a right centre-back role under Pereira.

All signs point to Wolves having to find a strong replacement that can hit the ground running at a highly-important position in this current system.

4) Jorgen Strand Larsen is the signing of the season 

Emmanuel Agbadou has been given a lot of praise recently and rightly so despite his poor performance last night.

The Ivory Coast international has been hailed as the signing of the season, but I think recency bias has come into play since his January arrival.

Of course he's been brilliant and so desperately needed following the departure of Max Kilman, but pound for pound Strand Larsen has been a revelation.

14 outfield goals in the Premier League is a better return than any Raul Jimenez season (excluding penalties) - that's quite the accomplishment.

A brace on the final day of the season vs Brentford could see the Norwegian international be the club's top scorer, surpassing Matheus Cunha.

5) Nasser Djiga needs time 

Djiga was handed his Premier League debut at Selhurst Park and was subsequently replaced at half-time.

The 22-year-old looked nervy on the ball and struggled to cope with Nketiah and Ben Chilwell.

Pereira has said the youngster will need time to adapt to the Premier League, but Wolves will not wait for ever.

The club paid £10m for the Burkina Faso international's services with expectation the centre-back would be contenting for a starting berth.

But at this stage, Matt Doherty has only further distanced himself as the current first choice in that right-side, while Santiago Bueno has also been given opportunities ahead of Djiga.

Add to that the return of Yerson Mosquera next season and potentially a replacement for Craig Dawson, Djiga will have to hit the ground running next season to be consistently involved.