Leeds United fail in bid to sign Wolves striker Jorgen Strand Larsen
The Norway striker was subject to an offer from the Elland Road club several days ago
Leeds have failed in a bid to sign Wolves striker Jorgen Strand Larsen.
The Norway striker was subject to an offer from the Elland Road club several days ago, but it did not meet Wolves' valuation, which is understood to be around £40million.
The Press Association understands there has not been any further bids from Leeds or any other club.
Strand Larsen, who was the subject of two rejected bids from Newcastle in the summer, has scored just five goals this season and three of those came in the FA Cup against League Two Shrewsbury.
With Wolves beginning to prepare for an anticipated relegation to the Championship, they would be willing to let the 25-year-old leave this month.
After missing out on him, Leeds boss Daniel Farke confirmed there are unlikely to be any further additions to his squad during this transfer window.
That means Brighton midfielder Facundo Buonanotte is the only new first-team arrival in January after he cut short his loan spell at Chelsea to join Leeds until the end of the season.
Farke said: "We have a capable group. This group has made sure that we're on a good path, already on 25 points. Nothing is achieved yet, but we definitely have a chance to achieve our goals during the season, to stay in this league.
"We want to keep the group tight. We want to keep our togetherness and our unity.
"If we got the feeling there was an option that makes us better, then we would do it. But you also know my attitude - I think the January market is a difficult one, and for that, we are not in panic mode, not under any pressure to do something."
Leeds, who have also added teenage Nigerian defender Leonard Ngenge to their academy, have been linked with a host of players, including Wolves striker Jorgen Strand Larsen, while Jack Harrison (Fiorentina) and Harry Gray (Rotherham) have departed on loan.
"We won't fall asleep," Farke added. "I think this is our responsibility during this window, to stay awake and to give ourselves a chance for the best possible squad, also for the run-in.
"But we will just do something if we're 100 per cent convinced of the quality of the character and also that it's the right place for the player, and otherwise we go with what we've got."