Wolves comment: Proving points, showing fight and another small positive emerges from tough season
There has not been too much to shout home about for Wolves fan this season.
But Wednesday evening was certainly one of those moments - as Tom Edozie came off the bench to net within minutes on his senior debut and help Wolves to stun the league leaders Arsenal.
Here is a look at some key points to come from the game:
A helpful change
When Bukayo Saka headed home after five minutes - some Wolves fans will have been thinking how many are they going to ship.
In the early stages Wolves looked all over the place, they looked vulnerable and they had no outlet to get up the pitch with just Adam Armstrong up top.
But when Angel Gomes went down and came off with a back injury - they were forced into a change and it looked like it helped.
Tolu Arokodare came on and he gave Wolves a focal point, someone to play off. The forward has his limitations - but it certainly helped Wolves.
From that point, Arsenal looked relatively blunt and the change of personnel.
Armstrong impact
Most people know Armstrong is a very good Championship striker who has never really cut it in the Premier League.
But what we saw at times against Arsenal is that he can do a job and he can provide Wolves with something a little bit different.
He was dropping into pockets to help bring others into play - which is not really what he's known for.
But it worked with real success in the second half - and he also went close to scoring a stunning goal himself.
Armstrong will prove useful between now and the end of the season.
Hardly troubled
Wolves can take heart from the comeback, the result and the performance.
But also, they can take real pride in the fact they have restricted a side who are, according to the Premier League table, the best team in the country at the moment.
They certainly didn't show that, and some of that will be down to their bad performance, but also the way Wolves handled them for large parts.
Defensively Wolves looked solid, with a real balance across the backline. Jose Sa hardly had a save to make and Wolves can take huge confidence from that moving forward.
Proving a point
At times this season Wolves have had all sorts of labels thrown at them - with many predicting they will be the worst team in Premier League history.
During periods they have looked woeful - but in the second half against Arsenal they were the better side. They looked dangerous, they carved out openings, and with a bit more care they could have scored before their dramatic late equaliser.
In games like these, and results like these, they are proving a point. It is far too late to mount a survival push and it is a case of when not if when, in terms of them being relegated.
But this side can still prove a point, and that is what they have done here.
More youthful positives
Positives are hard to take from a season such as this one.
Mateus Mane is one and now Tom Edozie is another. He didn't touch the ball an awful lot after coming on as an 84th minute substitute - but his key touch was rifling the ball home to level it up.
It was a magical moment for him, the fans, and for Rob Edwards, who has again shown faith in youth in the big stage.
It worked with Mane, it has worked with Edozie. He will no doubt feature between now and the end of the season - and be around in the Championship.
And maybe that would be a good play from Edwards before the campaign ends - to see which Wolves youngsters have the ability to cut next season.