Image source, Press Association

Teenager Sean Neave finds his first senior goals to complete a Wolves comeback and lift them into the automatic promotion places.

Despite having 17 shots compared to their hosts' meagre five, it didn't seem to be happening for Wolves in front of goal.

That was until Kieran Trippier's set-piece deliveries twice were diverted into the path of Neave lingering in front of the net. What a night for the youngster on loan from Newcastle United!

Five minutes for Bristol City to find an equaliser.

They have had less than a third of their visitors shots. Not a promising statistic to take into extra time.

Sophie Hurcom
BBC Sport at Ashton Gate

Bristol City fans started heading straight for the exit as soon as that second Wolves goal hit the back of the net.

The Robins can't say they haven't been coming, too. Wolves have had almost all of the possession and chances this second-half - Brad Collins had made a string of saves, Cameron Pring made that goal-saving sliding tackle, too, earlier.

But teenager Sean Neave will get all the headlines tonight, after coming off the bench and scoring his first two senior goals for Wolves to turn this game on its head in the past 10 minutes.

Wolves are heading for second in the table and all three points and they have largely deserved it.

Richard Wilford
BBC Radio WM commentator

Image source, Press Association

What a night for 19-year-old Sean Neave!

He's been a bit-part player for most of the season but comes on here and scores two proper striker's goals.

Combined distance - two yards!

Daz Hale
BBC WM

Oh what a glorious opportunity to win it!

Neave has been very lively since coming on.

The temperature rises in Ashton Gate as Cam Pring gives the ball away and Wolves goal scorer Sean Neave is on it in a flash.

He takes it with his first touch but sends it wide.

Neave has the scent now. Bristol City might not be able to afford those kind of mistakes again with little time left to go.

No stranger to a late goal, Tawanda Chirewa takes Adam Armstrong's place for Wolves.

Bristol City exchanges Joe Williams for Adam Randell.

Richard Wilford
BBC Radio WM commentator

A proper, poacher's goal.

He's a big, strong lad Neave but that was just all about being first to react.

And there's still plenty of time for Wolves to go on and win this.

Dom Ballard attempts an automatic response for Bristol City but Wolves keeper Jose Sa gets down to save it.

Might be on for exciting end here.

Ian Mitchelmore
BBC Sport Wales at the Racecourse Ground, Wrexham

Image source, Press Association

There was so much talk of the pressure mounting on Phil Parkinson ahead of tonight's match.

But my word, his players well and truly delivered for him tonight.

They were excellent in that second half and fully deserved the three points.

The experienced manager undertook a lap around the stadium to applaud the home fans after the full time whistle.

Boro sorely missed Will Lankshear in all honesty, but they remain at the top of the table with 14 games gone.

An absolutely bonkers game of football ends all-square.

Jack Moylan's first-half hat-trick seems a lifetime ago as Divine Mukasa, Arne Engels and Max Kilman salvaged a point for the Hammers who came from 3-0 down with 32 minutes to go to draw Scott Parker's first game in charge.

Moylan's first was a thunderbolt, his second a penalty after being fouled by Morato himself and then, after the travelling fans were chanting that West Ham players were not fit to wear the shirt, Moylan glances a header off the crossbar to make it 3-0 at half-time. It was the least they deserved against the hapless Hammers.

However after the break the Irons - in particular Jarrod Bowen - showed their class as Bowen teed up Mukasa to lob a gorgeous finish, Engels then finished Joel Piroe's neat pass and then Bowen's inviting cross was volleyed home by Kilman.

The kind of game that will be remembered for years.

Gatlin O'Donkor and Mo Missanga goals late in the day earned the points for the hosts to win the Thames Valley Derby, but how the Royals will rue hitting the woodwork three times in the second half.

Lisav Eissat trips up Wolves substitute Sean Neave right near the white lines.

Whether it's inside or outside the box is hard to tell but the referee wants nothing to do with it at all to leave the away support enraged.

They should have had something for sure. Not their night, is it?

Neil Maddison
Former Middlesbrough midfielder on BBC Radio Tees

Boro had an awful lot of ball but really didn't do anything with it.

They had a great chance first half and should have taken the lead.

Overall, they've been a side that have been well off the pace.

A real bad day at the office.

Nathan Trott with another stunning last-gasp save.

Jarrod Bowen's high cross from the right is met by a downward header from Tomas Soucek but Trott somehow gets down to his bottom left corner to claw it away.

Two minutes and change remain.

Image source, Shutterstock

Wrexham upset the league leaders in an impressively professional display.

The Red Dragons kept Boro quiet and Lewis O'Brien created the magic to ensure they found the goal.

First he pounced on a header won by his tall team-mate Kieffer Moore before providing the cross for Oliver Rathbone to nod home.

Questions will be asked after this. Are Wrexham finally on their way up? Can Middlesbrough thrive without top scorer Will Lankshear?

Thought this was in.

Ezra Mayers pops up at the back post to meet Jarrod Bowen's deep cross but opts to lash his volley with the outside of his favoured left peg and not his right and his angled strike flashes across the face of goal.