Hull City vs Wigan
Sky Bet Ch’ship
3:00pm Saturday 14th September
KCOM Stadium
(Att: 10069)
Wigan were earned a 2-2 draw at Hull by the fine goal of substitute Joe Gelhardt.
Paul Cook’s staff have now won just two of their last 29 games from the DW Stadium, but their fans ought to be content with this point in East Yorkshire.
A sighter has been when Chey Dunkley gave the visitors the early lead for what Wigan could reach at the KCOM Stadium.
But once Jarrod Bowen equalised shortly Hull were superior for extended periods.
The excellent free-kick following 20 minutes of kamil Grosicki set the hosts but 17-year-old Gelhardt needed the last sentence – only 3 minutes after he replaced Gavin Massey.
The visitors started purposefully. Once Dunkley scored after eight minutes and their ancient labours were rewarded.
Charlie Mulgrew from the correct caused unease over the defence – once the intelligent, glancing header of Kieffer Moore went towards goal.
Moore’s campaign was saved by george Long with two hands, however, the Hull goalkeeper will be disappointed to have blasted the ball inside the box.
Dunkley simply couldn’t miss and reacted into the error.
Yet with the Wigan fans which makes self-deprecating pleasure of a rare effect in their journeys, the off supporters were silenced by Hull.
Much better goals have been scored by bowen, after a Wigan defender blocked his strike but the well-regarded winger had the presence of mind to remain calm.
The ball ricocheted liberally towards Bowen, who blasted home with his right foot.
Grosicki played a role in Hull’s equaliser, using a cross.
When he set the home team ahead but the Poland soon made a far greater contribution to the game.
Grosicki at acquired a free-kick that was nicely-positioned over the left side when Nathan Byrne had little choice but to that the winger at the corner of the penalty box.
David Marshall had all bases covered, however the Hull goalkeeper, who had expected the ball going in the other direction was surprised by Grosicki to the corner.
By contrast to the ancient, phases that are frenetic, the remainder of the half had been sedate, however, Hull were the team that is more threatening.
It remained a similar storyline in the next half, with Callum Elder after he pressured a stop at his post from Marshall, moving shut after 58 minutes.
The Scotland international was faced with the nearly identical scenario where he surrendered a second.
Marshall this time has been alert to the danger and clawed the ball away in your top-right corner, with Tom Eaves’ .
When it felt as though Hull would cut loose, then Gelhardt intervened using a terrific equaliser – and his first goal for the club – after 75 minutes.
After Jamal Lowe passed to him gelhardt needed to do within the penalty box.
However, the Wigan forwards turned Kevin Stewart indoors until he planted a hit that was central to earn his side a point.
Grant McCann:”It (a return to winning ways) may come. We’re not worried in any respect. Since I believed we created enough opportunities to win the match, I’m frustrated with the result. To score two goals in your home, we should be winning the game.
“The very first goal we had been annoyed about, but the second one was really, very frustrating to us. We should have defended it better. It feels a bit like a defeat, to tell the truth, as I believed we had chances to kill the game.”
Paul Cook:”He’s got that unique talent to locate space in a telephone box. He’s such a decent footballer. To receive a goal like that in front of their fans was a particular moment.
“A lot of young footballers coming into the match aren’t so pleasant men and women. We are just blessed to have a boy along with his humility playing – that the game is easy for him. He will be starting shortly if he carries on like this. He’s a boy who requires minding. It is a very unique target from a very special player.”
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