The Uruguayan’s debut finish looked to have secured a first Premier League win of the season for the Old Gold on their travels to north London, but after conceding in the final moments against Tottenham, Bueno admits he was left with a bitter taste in his mouth.
On taking a point from Tottenham
“It’s a shame, really, that we let three points slip away in the final minutes, but still, we value the point because we've been going through a rough patch, and it helps to change the direction of our work a bit.”
On scoring his first Wolves goal
“I'm very happy — it’s a dream come true for me. I always dreamed of scoring my first goal, and doing it against this opponent, in this stadium, was really special.
“My job was to set a screen, and I managed to block a teammate’s shot, the ball went to the goalkeeper, then there were a few rebounds in the six-yard box, and it landed for me, and I just poked it in with the tip of my foot — so I’m happy.
“There’s a bit of a bitter taste because of the last-minute equaliser, but at least we got a point.”
On positive recent performances
“There was a change in attitude, a bit of talking among ourselves as well, taking responsibility for the moment we were going through.
“I think everyone showed their pride and responsibility, and we gave a better image of the team.
“Last week’s cup win also helped build confidence, and to start earning points, which is the most important thing.”
On being part of Wolves’ South American contingent
“The level in South America is very good. You can see it on a global scale — in the Club World Cup, for example, you can see the quality of South American teams.
“Personally, I always dreamed of playing in this league. I'm living that dream now, and I'm very happy and proud as well.”
On Jhon Arias’ adaptation to the team
“Honestly, he's a guy with a lot of talent. From the very first day he joined us, he’s been showing it.
“Little by little, he's gaining confidence too, and I think he’ll be a key player for us.”