Wolves midfielder Ruben Neves admits Champions League wish amid Barcelona and Bayern Munich links

The 26-year-old midfielder is expected to leave Molineux this summer after six years at the club.

Neves, who has made 252 appearances and scored 30 goals, was given a standing ovation and left the pitch to embraces from his team-mates when he came off late in Saturday™s 1-1 draw with Everton.

It added to the belief he has played his last game at Molineux and the Portugal international has ambitions.

He said: "I want to be here but I never hide that I want to play Champions League football. It™s a hard decision. Me and my family love it here, but in football you have to go for your main goals.

"Nothing™s happened yet. If it was my last game here I really enjoyed it and I™m very thankful for the last six seasons."

Wolves were forced to settle for a draw after Yerry Mina™s leveller in the last minute of stoppage time cancelled out Hwang Hee-Chan™s opener.

Referee David Coote played nine minutes of added time and Neves questioned him on it.

He told PLP: "The only thing I can say is the nine minutes (of stoppage time). I asked the ref why. He said they™ve been asked to play exact times. I don™t know why they haven™t been doing it all season.

"If you want to do it, you need to do it all season and not only in the last two games.

"We™ve had some games here where they (only) gave four or five minutes. They said we™re the Premier League, not the World Cup. Now they are trying to be the World Cup."

The draw left Everton two points above the bottom three, before Leeds™ game at West Ham on Sunday.

"We™ve been trying to build a mentality and I think that™s been evident in a lot of games," said boss Sean Dyche.

"Sometimes it™s got away from us, as have the details, but the mentality has been right and it was firm again today. The never-say-die, relentless attitude I like from my teams.

"The players are beginning to understand it and deliver it more and more. I said to them at half-time 'lads, big players, big performances are not always about tactics.'"