The Irishman's long throw-ins have been the Potters' most infamous and effective weapon in their two seasons in the Barclays Premier League.

Few teams have found a successful way of coping with the tactic and two weeks ago West Ham resorted to installing extra advertising hoardings close to the touchline.

It proved to no avail as Stoke left Upton Park with a victory and Pulis says he is not concerned if Wolves tomorrow - or any other any club at any point - try the same trick.

Pulis said: "Burnley were the first to do it and then West Ham did it.

"It makes no difference, Rory can throw it from a standing position. He doesn't need a run-up, he showed that at Burnley and West Ham.

"I am not going to tell clubs what to do on their own grounds. I don't expect anybody to tell us what to do at our place.

"If they want to do it, they are entitled to."

Stoke are no longer worrying about relegation as they make the short journey to Molineux after last week's win at Hull took them to 42 points.

For them, the next challenge is matching their tally of 45 points from last season.

With six games remaining it seems likely they will achieve that and Pulis is proud of the progress the club is making.

He said: "I think it has been harder to manage this year.

"To get the points we have got so quickly has been fantastic. To also get to the quarter-finals of the FA Cup with the games we had to play is a great achievement as well.

"We have got an identity at the football club and that is everyone works so hard.

"We are competitive and don't make it easy for teams but we have got a little more quality this year than last.

"If we can improve that again next year and just move nice and steadily, I expect we will keep progressing.

"The club have sold over 20,000 season tickets for next year already. We are growing nice and steadily."

Striker Ricardo Fuller is Stoke's main fitness concern for the Wolves clash with an ankle injury.

Fuller has scored in the last two matches but was forced off at half-time against Hull.