::::No it doesn't. Scientists don't strictly follow the biological species concept. The coyotes owes about 10% of its genome to the grey wolf, but biologists are not taking away that species boundary. If you look at the post-Neanderthal genome research, you will notice that Homo sapiens neanderthalensis basically never shows up (except amongst remnant multiregionalists). Scientists have not been referring to Neanderthals as Homo sapiens. That is what is relevant for Wikipedia. 
 ::::*Google scholar hits since 2010 for "Homo neanderthalensis" -"Homo sapiens neanderthalensis"  - About 1,710 results 
 ::::*Google scholar hits since 2010 for -"Homo neanderthalensis" "Homo sapiens neanderthalensis"  - About 294 results 
 ::::*Google scholar hits since 2010 for "Homo neanderthalensis" AND "Homo sapiens neanderthalensis"  - About 117 results 
 ::::We have our answer here about what is being used in the literature, and it is not the subspecies classification.