When the ball left Pedro Neto’s boot and stunned silence fell on three sides of the ground, it felt like a thunderbolt had struck Kenilworth Road. After near-total dominance for Luton, Wolves, down to 10 men, were ahead, leaving their hosts facing the prospect of their most gut-wrenching defeat since their return to the top flight.
The way they battled back to earn their first point of the season suggests that, for all the premature talk of relegation, it is too early to dismiss their hopes of survival. It is testament to their improvement since being blown away by Brighton in their opening game that they will feel disappointed not to have a first league win.
About Author
More Stories
Malard breaks duck for United and record WSL TV deal – Women’s Football Weekly podcast
Edu’s Arsenal exit explained: transfer trouble and the Joorabchian connection | Ed Aarons
Liverpool v Bayer Leverkusen: Champions League – live