There can be no denying that Danny Ings’ equaliser was a bitter pill to swallow.
And, given the gilt-edged chance Leon Bailey squandered at the death, it could be argued that the home contingent should be more disappointed with their side missing out on three points.

That aside, I think this evening can be considered a positive one.
The old failings are surely there, but Wolves seem to steadily be finding their mojo under Lopetegui.
This was evidenced by a first half showing which saw us completely dominate an in-form Villa.
Moutinho, Neves and especially Nunes controlled proceedings in the middle of the park, and we played with a swagger not seen in some time.
Podence took his goal superbly, his second since the new managerial regime was ushered in. He deserves a lot of credit for his recent showings, and we were certainly much poorer after his enforced half-time withdrawal.
You always sensed that a second goal was needed though, and we ultimately didn’t do enough with the possession we had during the first 45.
Villa were much improved after the break, with the introduction of Coutinho proving to be a shrewd move by Unai Emery.
The pressure was mounting well before their goal, so it was no surprise to see Ings notch them back onto level terms.
It was a well-taken strike from the former Southampton man but, from our perspective, it was a porous one to give away. You simply cannot afford to get done by a routine long ball the way that we did, not at this level anyway.
Collins and Kilman have been much improved as of late, but I definitely think they need an older head to push them for their place in the eleven. Here’s hoping our reshaped recruitment team can pull a rabbit out of their collective hat on that front.
That aside, we did well to ride out Villa’s pressure and could have nicked the points ourselves thanks to a slaloming late run from Ait-Nouri.
Matheus Cunha didn’t really get much chance to show us what he can do, but his arrival definitely gives us reasons to be cautiously optimistic. And it’s great to see Nunes finally starting to justify his hefty price tag – this was definitely his most accomplished performance in old gold.
I still think we need two or three more players to be confident that we can steer away from a relegation dogfight in good time, but this was another encouraging performance that suggests Lopetegui’s methods are already taking effect.
Onwards and upwards? Let’s hope so.