Southampton put an end to their losing run with a 1-1 draw away at Wolverhampton Wanderers on Saturday.
Saints headed into the match on the back of three successive Premier League defeats, while Wolves were hoping to make it three wins on the bounce.
However, the honours were even at Molineux as a dramatic game, with plenty of VAR controversy thrown into the mix, saw the spoils shared.
Raul Jimenez had two first-half goals disallowed – one for handball and another for an offside in the build-up – which saw the two sides head into the break at 0-0.
Southampton capitalised on some sloppy defending from Jesus Vallejo and Conor Coady to race into a surprise lead, as Danny Ings slotted beyond Rui Patricio to net his fifth goal in four competitive outings.
Wolves pulled themselves back into the game after Pierre-Emile Hojbjerg hauled Matt Doherty down in the area. Jimenez showed no hesitation as he slotted past Angus Gunn from the spot.
The hosts pushed for a winner, but their efforts proved to be of no avail, as Saints hung on for a point.
Here are four findings from the draw at Molineux.
Midfield dilemma
James Ward-Prowse and Pierre-Emile Hojbjerg are badly out of form, but with Harrison Reed and Mario Lemina out on loan, there’s a shortage of viable alternatives for Ralph Hasenhuttl to call upon. Ward-Prowse failed to convince against Wolves, while Hojbjerg sloppily gave away a penalty.
Strange selections
Hasenhuttl’s team selection raised a few eyebrows; Angus Gunn, Jannik Vestergaard and Ward-Prowse’s places in the team were contentious, to say the least. Also, the substitutions late on, which saw square pegs move into round holes, were somewhat peculiar. Nevertheless, the boss led Saints to a good point on the road.
Armstrong's absence
The game against Wolves seemed tailor-made for Armstrong following the poor showings in midfield of late, as well as his goal for Scotland during the international break. However, once again, he failed to even get himself on the pitch.
Redmond's revival
Nathan Redmond had a rare bad game against Chelsea before the break. However, he was Saints’ best player at Wolves and was a constant menace. His dribbling, pace on the break and ability to find good positions throughout put the hosts under the cosh.