Last session, my Warlock was being attacked by a pair of Winter Wolves, and not doing well. I was able to get a little away, and cast Darkness to hide from them. My DM wasn't sure how exactly the wolves should handle this situation.
We know that it's impossible to see in magical Darkness unless you have something like True Sight. But one of the other players at the table was hesitant to say that the wolves should get disadvantage because the wolves have advantage on perception rolls using scent/hearing. I still would argue that while the wolves maybe can smell where my character is, it's not an exact science where the wolves know exactly where he is, they'd still need to have visual confirmation to make sure that they can hit him.
After all, a blind wolf in the wild is a dead wolf in the wild. While a blind wolf could perhaps smell a living creature, it's still going to have trouble targeting a creature that can move around, even if it's right next to it. A blind wolf could find a stationary object, like a dead carcass, and feed off it, but it's still going to stumble, run into things, and generally head towards false trails without visual direction.
While the wolf maybe could make make an ability check at our table, I would assume that would use up his action (as we play it, I'm not sure if that's in the handbook or not, I haven't looked at it yet), but he'd still have problems with making visual confirmation at where exactly the target is.
Best Answer
RAW: Yes, the wolf would be able to detect you, find you and attack you, but they would still have the blinded condition and therefore suffer all the effects of that condition (see below).
But the big takeaway is. If everyone (attacker and defender) is blinded, then it doesn't matter anyway, as attacking a blinded creature nets you advantage. And any advantage cancels any and all disadvantage.
You could likely make a Dexterity (Stealth) check if you want to actively avoid the wolves in the darkness, by moving quietly, but since they have keen hearing AND smell, it probably isn't worth it for you to waste an action on it. This is where it gets into RAI. As a DM, I might let you make a Dexterity (Stealth) check as part of a move action to remain still enough to not be heard, but that's a DM call.
PHB pg 183 - Vision And Light:
Relevant sections italicised
Other Relevant Info
pg 290
pg 305 On The senses of wolves
And finally, and perhaps most importantly on pg 177
NOTE: The hiding rules and the invisibility rules are effectively the same now, with the exceptions noted below.