I don't often agree with macandally (EDIT: eh, whoops, I meant brummybloke I thought it was macandally, can't remember how much I usually agree with brummybloke ) , but his analysis of the Wolves game is much more accurate than bickster's. While we dominated the first 10 minutes (not 20-25) of the first half, our only good chance from open play was Gardner's early header. After that, they tore us open over and over again. They attacked down our left as if we had no players there and could have been out of sight by HT, if they hadn't repeatedly blasted the ball down Given's throat. No, we could not have killed the game and got '3 or 4' with our 10 minutes of positive play.
It's all very well saying how clever it was to start without Warnock, except that doing so cost us one goal directly and one indirectly through inviting all the pressure that gave them their corners. Bringing Warnock on at HT was a good move, but it really was the only sensible choice, since Baker is untested and pinning a defensive turnaround on him would have been bonkers. It also requires the benefit of some doubt to say that McLeish would have made any subs at all if not for Gabby being sick. Personally, seeing as how McLeish has failed to make subs in dire situations in the past, IMO no changes would have been made if his hand hadn't been forced - HT tactical subs haven't been his style at all so far even when we've been sinking without trace. Furthermore it's all very well saying that leaving Clark on was a masterstroke, but the fact is we missed Gabby. Clark did very little in the second half, and despite having the better of play we continued to create very little. Their lack of dominance came from the fact they gave up attacking our left, whereas they'd spent the entire 1st half doing so. That's without accounting for the Frimpong injury and the red card.
Individual efforts are what won the game. We equalised while Frimpong was still on because our equaliser had nothing to do with momentum or tactical superiority. Keane making two great strikes is not the same as having a successful gameplan. If McLeish deserves credit for anything about the Wolves game, it's for getting Keane in - and I'm eating my words here, since I thought Keane would be useless. He was a gamble that very much paid off, however, and I'm delighted that he won the Wolves game on his own, but that is what he did.