Well, God did preserve the Word in Latin too, and Wycliff is a branch off that, but no version is textually perfect except for the one which agrees with the inspired Autographs.
And it can be only one, since all versions, translations, copies, manuscripts etc. all generally differ slightly, or some not so slightly.
Wycliff's translation was not corrupt, though it did contain some corruption.
Only by the logic of faith can we point to the correct Bible to use.
The unbelief approach is to take what is probably the best, but to state that none today are certainly fully perfect.
And the Scripture indicates that there must be a perfect Bible, "Notwithstanding the Lord stood with me, and strengthened me; that by me the preaching might be fully known, and that all the Gentiles might hear" (2 Tim. 4:17a).
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