Wolves lost just their second Championship game of the season in a tight battle at promotion rivals Middlesbrough.

The hosts were the better side in a difficult first half, in which Wolves were industrious but lacked any cutting edge.

Chances were at a premium but eventually the prolific Will Lankshear got a sniff at goal and headed Boro ahead early in the second half.

Wolves made attacking changes and dominated large spells of the game after conceding, but they were unable to force an equaliser on their travels.

Analysis

Cesar Peixoto made one change to the team that beat West Brom before the international break.

Tommy Doyle made his first Championship start of the season, replacing Fer Lopez who picked up a knee injury but was fit enough for the bench.

Jordan James also sustained a foot problem on international duty but was still named among the substitutes and he was joined by the returning Ladislav Krejci and Rafiki Said, who was named in his first squad after suffering an MCL knee injury in pre-season.

Boubacar Traore has been sidelined with a calf injury and is expected to be out for a few weeks, while Bertrand Traore was not involved as he builds up fitness.

Tawanda Chirewa also missed out, while Raul Jimenez is sidelined with a knee problem and Yerson Mosquera is working his way back from an ankle issue.

The players walked out to a brilliant atmosphere at the Riverside Stadium for Middlesbrough’s 150th anniversary fixture.

The hosts started well and the first chance came when Callum Brittain got the better of Hugo Bueno and crossed low, but Wolves were able to clear their lines.

Nasser Djiga’s huge mistake nearly gave Boro the lead, as he lost the ball to Riley McGree on the edge of the box and then pulled the opposition player back. A yellow card was given, despite Boro asking for red, and the resulting free-kick was directed over the bar.

Wolves survived a storm from the hosts and could have taken the lead when Adam Armstrong stole the ball from goalkeeper Radek Vitek and was near the byline unchallenged, but he could not pick out a Wolves player in the box.

Rodrigo Gomes was lively on the right wing as Wolves looked dangerous from counter attacking opportunities, but it was Boro that seemed most likely to score after 30 minutes, as Lankshear came close to meeting a cross at the far post.

Wolves did force a save when Marshall Munetsi turned and shot, before the two sides entered half-time at 0-0.

There were no changes at half-time, despite R.Gomes picking up a first half knock and the winger was slightly limping in the early stages of the second half.

Then, in the 51st minute, he was replaced by Said who made his Wolves debut.

Just moments after coming on Said was booked for diving by referee Farai Hallam, but replays appeared to show it should have been a free-kick to Wolves outside the box.

The deadlock was broken in the 57th minute when Tommy Conway beat Kieran Trippier too easily to lift a cross to the back post, where Lankshear beat Bueno in the air to head home.

Wolves immediately made a triple change and looked far more threatening in attack, as James started a move that resulted in Said’s cross nearly finding Armstrong.

As the minutes ticked by, Wolves continued to dominate proceedings but became increasingly frustrated at the lack of chances they could create.

Boro nearly got a second when the ball hit the bar during a scramble from a corner.

Wolves pushed for a late equaliser but were unable to force one final big chance, as they were condemned to defeat.

Key Moments

GOAL 57 Lankshear heads Boro ahead

Teams

Wolves: Sa, Trippier, Djiga, Toti, Bueno, Andre (Neave, 82), Munetsi (James, 61), R.Gomes (Said, 51), Doyle (Lopez, 61), Mane (Bellegarde, 61), Armstrong.

Subs not used: Virginia, Krejci, Konan, Tchatchoua.

Middlesbrough: Vitek, Brittain, Malanda, Phillips, Borges, Morris, Berhalter (Ayling, 70), Cozier-Duberry (Arfsten, 87), Conway (Peart-Harris, 70), McGree (Sarmiento, 80), Lankshear (Joseph, 87).

Subs not used: Brynn, Byram, Barron, Castledine.

The hosts dominated from the very beginning of the match and put in a strong first half performance which was only missing the opening goal.

That eventually came in the early stages of the second half when Lopez was quickest to a poor back pass to put Wolves ahead and send Molineux into raptures.

Wolves controlled the rest of the afternoon and saw out a historic and crucial win ahead of the international break - giving Wolves their first victory at home over the Baggies since May 2011.

Analysis

Raul Jimenez had already been ruled out of the game due to a knee injury, but Wolves were dealt a further blow as Ladislav Krejci was unavailable due to a calf problem.

Kieran Trippier was deemed fit enough to start, however.

The two teams walked out to an incredible atmosphere at Molineux and it was the home side that made a solid start.

A superb cross-field ball from Nasser Djiga had Mateus Mane running down the left and his cross reached Rodrigo Gomes, but it was an awkward height and his effort was easily caught by goalkeeper Max O’Leary.

Marshall Munetsi then had an opening after a good move and had his shot blocked.

Wolves were playing confidently on the ball and some impressive technical play resulted in a corner, in which they should have scored.

The ball fell to Djiga from close range and his header was set to nestle in the back of the net, until O’Leary pulled off a tremendous save to tip the ball onto the crossbar.

Wolves appeared up for the occasion and were dominating the ball, while creating plenty of problems down the right flank as Lopez and R.Gomes combined.

Wolves came close again as Mane twisted and turned down the left before getting a cross in for Munetsi at the near post, but his header was turned around the woodwork by O’Leary.

Lopez then had a good chance when the ball fell for him inside the box, but he fired wide.

Wolves were unable to break the deadlock before the break, but entered half-time very much in control of the game.

That opening goal came just five minutes into the second half as Lopez pounced on a dreadful back pass from Albion defender Nathaniel Phillips to easily finish beyond O’Leary.

Molineux erupted as Wolves took the lead and the atmosphere intensified as the players flew into tackles and asserted more dominance over their rivals.

They came close to a second when Adam Armstrong fed Mane and then received the ball back, before seeing his shot from inside the box deflect wide for a corner.

Albion nearly scored against the run of play when a free-kick from Isaac Price, which was clearly meant to be a cross, almost went all the way in and it required Jose Sa to tip it wide.

Wolves remained in control of the game, but began to sit deeper defensively as the clocked ticked down towards six minutes of added time.

There was a nervousness around the stadium as Wolves cleared their lines amid waves of Albion attacks.

But the Baggies never truly tested Sa and Wolves saw out the remaining minutes to record a historic victory.

Key Moments

GOAL 50 Lopez pounces on a mistake to put Wolves ahead

Teams

Wolves: Sa, Trippier, Djiga, Toti, Bueno, Andre, Munetsi (James, 78), R.Gomes (B.Traore, 88), Lopez (Doyle, 73), Mane (Bellegarde, 73), Armstrong (Neave, 88).

Subs not used: Virginia, Konan, Tchatchoua, Traore.

West Brom: O’Leary, Styles, Campbell, Phillips, Townsend, Whitwell (Nzingoula, 61), Molumby (Collyer, 84), Diakite, Price (Tunde, 84), Morgan, Heggebo (Stewart, 61).

Subs not used: Ingram, Mepham, Pereira, Bany, Horn Myhre.

A positive first half display on Merseyside was overshadowed by Jimenez’s knee injury that could see him miss Sunday’s huge clash.

Wolves seemed set to force penalties on the night, but eventually conceded as Charly Alcaraz put the hosts through to the fourth round with an 80th minute finish.

Analysis

Cesar Peixoto made nine changes from the side that beat Sheffield United at the weekend, as he keeps one eye on the Black Country derby this weekend.

Jackson Tchatchoua and Ladislav Krejci were the only two players to keep their place, as Joao Virginia and Ghislain Konan made their debuts and Sean Neave got his first start.

Krejci starting was a surprise, as was a start forl Jimenez, considering the importance of Sunday’s match with West Brom.

Unsurprisingly, key players Andre, Fer Lopez, Jose Sa and Rodrigo Gomes were not involved in the squad, as Jean-Ricner Bellegarde and new signing Bertrand Traore made their first squads of the season.

David Moyes named a strong Everton starting line-up, as they eyed a place in the next round.

Despite that, it was Wolves that made a strong start to the game as they played the ball around confidently and found space on both flanks to exploit.

Neave had made a good start on the right flank, but on one occasion as Tommy Doyle released him, he rushed his pass for Tawanda Chirewa and wasted a good counter attacking opportunity.

The Newcastle loanee then did well to dance into the box and go down looking for a penalty, but nothing was given.

But for all the positivity in the performance, Wolves were dealt a blow in the 38th minute when Jimenez was forced off with an apparent knee injury - proving starting the striker was an unnecessary risk.

Everton were pushing for an opening goal late in the first half, as Jack Grealish had an effort palmed away by Virginia.

The hosts should have scored on the stroke of half-time when James Garner’s cross found unmarked Thierno Barry at the back post, but his header was denied by a world class Virginia save.

Wolves had a good chance 10 minutes into the second half when Neave battled for the ball and charged forward, before feeding Adam Armstrong, who had a shot saved.

The Toffees were creating several chances by the hour mark, but the score was still locked at 0-0.

Virginia was called into another save when Brennan Johnson was played in, but the goalkeeper made a block with his feet.

The deadlock was finally broken in the 80th minute when Alcaraz picked the ball up inside the box, turned beyond Toti Gomes and curled the ball into the far corner.

Wolves fought to respond quickly and Doyle had a volley saved, but they were unable to find an equaliser as the club’s Carabao Cup campaign came to an end.

Key Moments

GOAL 80 Alcaraz finds a late winner for the hosts

Teams

Wolves: Virginia, Tchatchoua (Trippier, 73), Toti, Krejci (Djiga, 45), Konan, Traore, James (Bellegarde, 63), Doyle, Chirewa (Traore, 73), Neave, Jimenez (Armstrong, 48).

Subs not used: Ruddy, Bueno, Munetsi, Mane.

Everton: Pickford, Maitland-Niles, O’Brien, Keane, Mykolenko, Hackney (Alcaraz, 77), Garner, Dibling, Dewsbury-Hall, Grealish (George, 77), Barry (Johnson, 58).

Subs not used: Travers, King, Branthwaite, Tarkowski, Olayiwola, Graham.

Super-sub Raul Jimenez scored a 90th minute winner to spare Wolves’ blushes at Sheffield United.

The visitors had chances in the first half to take the lead but lacked conviction in front of goal in what looked set to be a frustrating afternoon.

A disappointing second half then saw Wolves hand opportunities to the hosts, drop in confidence and become wasteful in attack themselves.

But when a goalless draw seemed destined to be the final outcome, Jimenez struck late on to send the travelling fans wild and earn Wolves a crucial three points.

Analysis

Cesar Peixoto made one change to the team that drew with Birmingham, as star striker Raul Jimenez was dropped and Mateus Mane came in.

Kieran Trippier made his return from injury to make the bench, while Tawanda Chirewa missed out.

Jean-Ricner Bellegarde is back in training following his hamstring injury but was not included, while Bertrand Traore is still building up fitness and Rafiki Said and Yerson Mosquea remain sidelined.

Former Wolves defender Matt Doherty, who left the club for the second time in the summer, was named on the bench for Sheffield United.

Wolves made a steady start to the game and had plenty of possession, but were guilty of giving away too many free-kicks and allowing the hosts opportunities from set pieces.

A nice team move resulted in Ladislav Krejci finding Adam Armstrong’s run and his cutback found Fer Lopez, who had his shot deflected wide.

A big chance came when Jackson Tchatchoua and Rodrigo Gomes combined down the right and the latter crossed for Marshall Munetsi, who had a free shot inside the box but hit it straight at the goalkeeper.

Wolves were too open at times, however, and as Patrick Bamford threatened to break Krejci was booked for bringing him down, before Peixoto was also handed a yellow card by referee Robert Jones for complaining at decisions against his team.

Wolves had another chance when Lopez found R.Gomes and from a tight angle he fired wide.

Neither side could find a breakthrough before half-time.

In the early stages of the second half, Wolves were somehow denied a clear penalty.

Referee Jones had struggled to control the game in the first half and was then incapable of making a decision as the second 45 began, when Krejci’s ball over the top released Mane and his flick was essentially cleared away by Mark McGuinness’ hand, but only a corner was given.

One member of both sets of backroom staff were then booked after consistent arguments in the dugouts.

The Blades caused some problems from set pieces as they settled into the half and Wolves had to rely on two offside calls to avoid potentially conceding.

Jordan Ayew then dragged a shot wide after the hosts broke forward on the counter attack.

As the game reached the final 10 minutes, Wolves were being carved open so easily and hanging on, while they also had openings themselves in attack but were incredibly wasteful.

Mane was particularly guilty of giving the ball away cheaply or failing to cross from good positions.

Hope was seemingly lost, until a brilliant Andre ball found Trippier, who crossed low for Doyle. He scuffed at his shot but it fell kindly to Jimenez at the back post who tapped home his third goal of the season and first from open play.

The Wolves away end and bench went wild, as the substitutes raced down the touchline to celebrate with their team-mates.

Wolves managed six minutes of added time with professionalism to take all three points from South Yorkshire.

Key Moments

90 GOAL Jimenez wins it for Wolves

Teams

Wolves: Sa, Tchatchoua (Trippier, 70), Djiga (Toti, 70), Krejci, H.Bueno, Andre, Munetsi (James, 63), R.Gomes (Jimenez, 63), Lopez (Doyle, 70), Mane, Armstrong.

Subs not used: Virginia, Konan, Traore, Neave.

Sheffield United: Cooper, McCallum (Norrington-Davies, 85), Arblaster (Rothwell, 81), Tanganga, Choudhury (Doherty, 81), Kitching, Brereton Diaz (Ayew, 64), McGuinness, Phillips (Cannon, 64), Peck, Bamford.

Subs not used: Davies, Donovan, Shackleton, Riedewald.

Fer Lopez netted inside three minutes to give Wolves the perfect start at St. Andrews, but Jay Stansfield’s half volley levelled terms.

Ladislav Krejci marked his return to the team by heading Wolves back in front, but a bonkers first half of football ended with Jackson Tchatchoua’s calamitous own goal as he watched his back pass roll into the net.

Wolves were poor in a difficult second half and were constantly being bullied at set pieces, but they managed to hang on to take a point back to the Black Country.

Analysis

Cesar Peixoto made two changes to the team that lost 4-2 at West Ham in midweek.

After the club turned down offers for him and decided he would stay, Krejci came straight into the team and replaced Toti Gomes, while Mateus Mane was also dropped in favour of Adam Armstrong.

Toti missing out meant Raul Jimenez was named captain.

On the bench, new signings Ghislain Konan and Sean Neave were involved, while Santi Bueno was left out.

The centre-back is currently the most likely player to depart, with Wolves’ 25-man squad full once Bertrand Traore’s imminent signing is confirmed.

Pyrotechnics and fireworks were set off as the teams walked out at St. Andrews, in what was a loud and intense West Midlands derby atmosphere.

Just three minutes in it was the away end that was celebrating wildly, as Jimenez released Rodrigo Gomes down the right and he attacked the byline before crossing for Lopez to finish from close range.

Birmingham immediately put on some pressure and Wolves had to defend resolutely, before another nice move resulted in Lopez forcing a save from goalkeeper James Beadle.

Moments later, Jimenez danced into the box and went down under a challenge from Bright Osayi-Samuel - a penalty could easily have been given by the referee waved it away.

Wolves had a huge chance for a second when a mistake from Christoph Klarer gave Jimenez the ball and he found R.Gomes, with just the goalkeeper to beat.

His shot was going in, but had little pace, and Klarer was able to recover in time to clear it off the line.

At the other end, Klarer meets a corner with a back post header but nods it wide, after Jose Sa dropped to the floor after contact, but the referee did not award a free-kick.

Birmingham got their goal in the 23rd minute when Patrick Roberts lifted a ball behind the defence, where a huge gap had formed between the centre-backs, and Stansfield ran off Andre and into the space before taking a touch and delivering a fierce half volley into the roof of the net.

But Wolves silenced the home fans once again when a Hugo Bueno corner was flicked on by Andre at the near post and Krejci came flying in to deliver a powerful header that crashed into the back of the net.

However, that lead was short lived again and the equaliser was an absolute calamity from Tchatchoua.

It should have been a routine pass back for the defender, but with Sa already off his line, Tchatchoua lifted a terrible pass beyond his goalkeeper and into the back of the net.

In an entertaining game, Jimenez then went close from a 25-yard free-kick that smashed the crossbar.

A crazy half of football came to an end with the score locked at 2-2.

In the early stages of the second half, Birmingham had more of the ball and looked threatening from several corners, as Wolves hung in there.

The hosts nearly scored when Phil Neumann met a cross and his effort deflected off Tchatchoua before bouncing off the crossbar.

Birmingham were screaming for a penalty following Andre’s challenge on August Priske, but nothing was given.

Moments later, Klarer met a free-kick and someone missed the target when he should have scored with his header.

Despite all of Blues’ dominance, Wolves had a chance to win it in the 87th minute when Lopez did well to win the ball and with the goal at his mercy, he played it to Armstrong for a tap-in from 10 yards, but he managed to fire it over the bar to the amazement of everyone in attendance.

At the other end, Blues messed up a two against one situation in the 90th minute.

Tchatchoua gave away a terrible free-kick on the edge of the box in the very final minute of the game and Marvin Ducksch took aim, but Sa was equal to it.

That was the final action of the match, as Wolves held on for a point on their travels.

Key Moments

GOAL 3 Lopez puts Wolves ahead early on

GOAL 23 Stansfield fires the hosts level

GOAL 31 Krejci heads Wolves back into the lead

GOAL 36 A dreadful Tchatchoua own goal makes it 2-2

Teams

Wolves: Sa, Tchatchoua, Djiga, Krejci, H.Bueno, Andre (Traore, 87), Munetsi (James, 68), Armstrong (Neave, 87), Lopez, R.Gomes (Mane, 68), Jimenez (Doyle, 75).

Subs not used: Virginia, Toti, Konan, Chirewa.

Birmingham: Beadle, Osayi-Samuel, Neumann, Klarer, Cochrane, Tomoki, Paik, Roberts (Vicente, 81), Stansfield (Ducksch, 81), Millar (Gray, 69, Laird, 91), Priske (Vasquez, 81).

Subs not used: Allsop, Fry, Lund, Kanya.

Wolves fell to their first Championship defeat of the season with a disappointing defensive display at the London Stadium.

Despite looking the more dangerous of the two sides, Cesar Peixoto watched on as Wolves conceded a stunner from Divine Mukasa before giving away a penalty that Jarrod Bowen snapped up.

Marshall Munetsi scored before half-time to raise Wolves hopes but more bad luck early in the second half saw Mukasa net again through a deflection.

Konstantinos Mavropanos scored West Ham’s fourth before then scoring an own goal, under pressure from Jordan James.

But Wolves could not force a way back into the game as they fell to a frustrating defeat.

Analysis

Wolves made a strong start to the game and showed initial intent to win as they attacked the hosts at will.

Mateus Mane was unlucky to see calls for a foul on the edge of the box waved away, before Fer Lopez had a low angled strike claimed by goalkeeper Mads Hermansen.

Mane then had a shot blocked by Kyle Walker-Peters, while the Hammers’ forays forward did not trouble the Wolves back line.

Wolves were also causing problems on the counter attack and Rodrigo Gomes had a good chance to get away but could not get beyond Mavropanos.

From the resulting corner, Raul Jimenez took aim and hit his shot into the turf before watching it come off the crossbar.

At the other end, a poor back pass from Toti Gomes was nearly stolen by Joel Piroe.

Wolves looked the most likely to score and as the ball fell to Mane in the box, he lifted his shot onto the crossbar too.

For all of Wolves’ chances, it was the hosts that took the lead. The ball was worked to Mukasa on the edge of the box and his incredible strike was smashed off the underside of the woodwork.

West Ham had their tails up and nearly scored a second when Piroe took aim but Munetsi cleared off the line, before then coming out to block Mukasa’s shot.

Wolves needed to get to half-time at 1-0, but Andre’s clumsy tackle on Piroe handed the hosts a penalty that Bowen easily converted.

All hope seemed lost, until Munetsi popped up with a clever finish to grab Wolves a goal back before half-time.

But shortly after the restart Wolves were dealt another blow when Mukasa’s shot took a big deflection off Nasser Djiga and looped over Jose Sa.

Any hopes of Wolves recovering were completely dashed in the 64th minute when Mavropanos beat Jimenez in the air from a corner and after a scramble he eventually knocked the ball into the back of the net.

Wolves did get the next goal when James tried to meet a Jackson Tchatchoua cross and Mavropanos turned into his own net

The visitors were still creating some chances, as Lopez had a shot saved, but they still looked vulnerable at the back as the Hammers countered.

In the end, Wolves’ dreadful run at the London Stadium continues, with the club having now lost their last seven matches at the ground.

Key Moments

GOAL 33 Mukasa’s thunderbolt puts West Ham ahead

GOAL 42 Bowen’s penalty doubles the Hammers’ lead

GOAL 44 Munetsi’s smart finish earns Wolves a goal back

GOAL 53 Mukasa’s deflected effort makes it 3-1

GOAL 64 Mavropanos scores West Ham’s fourth

GOAL 69 A Mavropanos own goal gives Wolves some respite

Teams

Wolves: Sa, Tchatchoua, Djiga, Toti, H.Bueno, Andre, Munetsi (Doyle, 66), R.Gomes (Armstrong, 60), Lopez, Mane (Chirewa, 79), Jimenez (James, 66).

Subs not used: Virginia, S.Bueno, Krejci, Lima, Traore.

West Ham: Hermansen, Walker-Peters (Veltman, 56), Mavropanos, Kilman, Scarles, Mukasa (Kante, 70), Engels, Bowen, Pablo (Lamadrid, 70), Solomon (Austbo, 79), Piroe (Castellanos, 56).

Subs not used: Herrick, Golambeckis, Mayers, Ajala.

Wolves recovered from going behind after 80 seconds to earn their first Molineux win in the Championship this season.

Sam Gallagher silenced the home crowd in just the second minute after capitalising on a loose ball to rifle it into the top corner with a stunning strike.

But Wolves bounced back with two quickfire Rodrigo Gomes finishes inside four minutes to take the lead.

Raul Jimenez’s second half penalty ensured it was a comfortable afternoon in the end, despite the early setback.

Jordan James then finished it off with a fourth, for his first goal for the club, to take Wolves top of the Championship after three games, before other fixtures were played.

Analysis

Wolves made the worst possible start as they went behind after just 80 seconds.

The hosts were slow to get out defensively following Fer Lopez’s sloppy pass and the ball fell to Gallagher, who was centre of the goal around 25 yards out, and he smashed the ball into the top corner.

The minutes that followed were frenetic, as Wolves tried to bounce back quickly but left themselves exposed at the back.

Stoke should have had a second when more poor defending allowed Gallagher to take aim and his shot was spilled by Jose Sa, but Sorba Thomas somehow missed the target from a matter of yards.

Wolves were given a let-off and took advantage of it with an equaliser in the 19th minute.

A high press forced a mistake from Eric Bocat, as Lopez stole the ball. Jimenez’s shot was saved initially but R.Gomes was quickest to it to tap home.

Just four minutes later, Wolves took the lead. Mateus Mane did extremely well down the left to scrap for the ball and charge into the box and as his shot was saved, R.Gomes was in the right place at the right time again to finish.

Thomas had another opportunity to make up for his earlier miss when a cross from Ben Johnson reached him at the far post, but he blazed over the bar as Wolves took a 2-1 lead into the break.

Just 10 minutes into the second half Wolves were awarded a penalty when Johnson fouled Jimenez at the back post following a corner.

The Mexican sensation stepped up with his signature run-up and delivered a signature finish to make it 3-1.

Mane nearly added a fourth with a strong curled effort, but goalkeeper Viktor Johansson was equal to it.

Wolves were coasting as Stoke offered very little threat, while Cesar Peixoto was able to ring the changes and give minutes to other players.

One of those substitutes was James, making his first Molineux appearance, and the midfielder made the perfect start with his first Wolves goal.

He started the move with a beautiful pass out wide right to Lopez, who drove forward and cut the ball back for James to finish off in front of the South Bank.

It topped off a good reaction from Wolves after going down and a professional, attacking performance at home.

Key Moments

GOAL 2 A worldie strike from Gallagher puts Stoke ahead

GOAL 19 R.Gomes reacts quickest to equalise

GOAL 23 R.Gomes is in the right place again to put Wolves ahead

GOAL 55 Jimenez’s penalty marks Wolves’ third

GOAL 84 James adds some shine to the result

Teams

Wolves: Sa, Tchatchoua, Djiga, Toti, H.Bueno, Andre (Traore, 73), Munetsi (James, 77), R.Gomes (Doyle, 77), Lopez, Mane (Chirewa, 83), Jimenez (Armstrong, 73).

Subs not used: Virginia, S.Bueno, Lima, Wolfe.

Stoke: Johansson, Johnson, Wilmot, Lawal, Bocat, Soumare (Rigo, 74), Galbraith, Gallagher (Martin, 84), Jun-Ho (Manhoef, 62), Thomas, Hirst (Bozenik, 74).

Subs not used: Griffiths, Anderson, Graham, Giani, Pearson.