Wrexham's compact middle will make the second ball central to this match. Wolves have found ways to carry possession from midfield to either flank and then into the box. Wrexham can turn a long delivery to Moore into a quick home attack, as they did against Middlesbrough. The deciding phase should be the next delivery after the first ball is cleared.
Wrexham's Cleworth and O'Brien supplied genuine finishes for Thomason and Rathbone against Middlesbrough. Wolves' wider chain has also produced finished attacks against Cardiff, while their second-half pressure at Bristol brought a Neave rebound and a set-piece header after falling behind. James' absence did not stop that Bristol supply, and Wrexham's replacement defenders have already played a full match together. I expect Wolves to keep returning the ball wide and finding another runner in the box after the initial clearance. That's why I'm siding with Wolves.
