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• Rock-bottom Sheff Wed snatch stoppage-time equaliser against leaders Leicester

  Struggling Sheffield Wednesday snatched a stoppage-time equaliser against Championship leaders Leicester in a 1-1 draw at Hillsborough.

  Jeff Hendrick netted in the third minute of injury time to earn bottom side Wednesday a deserved point after a spirited performance following Abdul Fatawu’s 23rd-minute opener for the Foxes.

  Wednesday skipper Barry Bannan spurned a golden opportunity inside the opening 30 seconds, dragging his shot wide after finding himself through on goal following a mistake from Ricardo Pereira.

  Callum Paterson threatened to punish another defensive lapse minutes later, with Bannan again involved before the striker saw his effort blocked.

  Another chance came Wednesday’s way when a Will Vaulks free-kick was met by Bambo Diaby, whose header was comfortably saved by Mads Hermansen.

  Leicester’s lead came when Stephy Mavididi sent over a cross from the left which went all the way to the unmarked Fatawu at the far post and he chested the ball down before firing past keeper Cameron Dawson.

  Bailey Cadamarteri had a chance in the latter stages of the half when the ball fell to him but his well-struck shot was blocked.

  Wednesday’s George Byers then had a tame effort easily saved by Hermansen after the break as the hosts continued to threaten.

  Kasey McAteer had a chance to extend Leicester’s lead late on but he poked the ball wide after receiving a pass from Jamie Vardy.

  Wednesday’s Marvin Johnson then fired in a low shot but it was straight at Hermansen.

  But the equaliser came in the third minute of time added on when the ball was lofted into the area and Paterson’s cushioned header fell perfectly into the path of Hendrick who finished with ease.

  Jannik Vestergaard threatened to score with a header at the death, forcing Dawson to make an important save to preserve an impressive point for Danny Rohl’s side.

• Leeds keep pressure on Championship pacesetters with win over Swansea

  Leeds maintained their pursuit of the Sky Bet Championship’s top two with a 3-1 win against Swansea at Elland Road.

  In a breathless start, Leeds had already had a goal disallowed when Jamie Paterson gave Swansea a first-minute lead, but Daniel Farke’s side hit back to level through Joel Piroe against his former club three minutes later.

  Georginio Rutter fired Leeds ahead in first-half stoppage time and former Swan Dan James added their third just after the hour-mark.

  Leeds leapfrogged West Brom back into third place by extending their unbeaten home record this season to nine matches and have now won seven of their last nine.

  After a minute’s applause before kick-off for Terry Venables, who died on Sunday aged 80, the game exploded into action.

  Leeds were celebrating inside the opening minute when James converted Rutter’s cross, but the Wales forward was ruled offside and seconds later Swansea scored.

  Leeds skipper Pascal Struijk made a hash of his header back to Illan Meslier following Josh Key’s long punt forward and Paterson stole in to clip a brilliant finish over the stranded Leeds goalkeeper from the edge of the area.

  The home side’s response was immediate. Crysencio Summerville played a neat one-two with Glen Kamara and threaded a killer pass through for Piroe to side-foot into the bottom corner.

  It was the Dutchman’s ninth goal in total this season, two of them scored for Swansea in the League Cup in August before his switch to Elland Road later that month.

  Leeds fans sang a pre-planned tribute to their former number 11 Gary Speed in the 11th minute – the 12th anniversary of his death was on Monday – before their side’s appeals for a penalty when Sam Byram’s cross struck Key were waved away.

  Summerville’s goalbound shot was saved by Swansea goalkeeper Carl Rushworth’s legs and the impressive forward was then denied by Jay Fulton’s last-ditch block as Leeds chased a second.

  That came in first-half stoppage-time. Rutter raced on to Ethan Ampadu’s raking ball down the middle, held off Bashir Humphreys after a brilliant first touch and buried a left-footed finish into the bottom corner.

  Summerville blazed over early in the second period as Leeds looked to extend their advantage and the third goal came in the 61st minute.

  James ran on to Rutter’s deft pass inside the area after Byram’s thumping tackle and smashed home his fifth league goal of the season.

  Patrick Bamford was a whisker away from adding a fourth from Summerville’s cutback and fellow substitute Jaidon Anthony headed just over in time added on.

• Erik ten Hag says Manchester United ‘have to learn’ from Galatasaray draw

  Erik ten Hag says Manchester United are conceding too many goals but refused to blame Andre Onana despite the goalkeeper’s errors at Galatasaray severely damaging their chances of Champions League progression.

  Having lost three of four Group A games, Wednesday’s key clash in Istanbul began in dream fashion as Alejandro Garnacho’s early effort was followed up by a Bruno Fernandes rocket.

  Hakim Ziyech pulled one back from a free-kick that Onana will be disappointed to have been beaten by and he was guilty of an even worse error after Scott McTominay scored United’s third.

  The summer signing somehow failed to deal with another Ziyech free-kick and substitute Kerem Akturkoglu soon lasered past him as a mad match ended 3-3.

  The result leaves United bottom of their pool heading into the final round of fixtures, with the concession of 14 goals in just five Group A games the key issue.

  “We scored also quickly after each other,” United manager Ten Hag said.

  “It’s about the point when you are leading, when you are 2-0 up and you have to manage the game. Not so easy.

  “We give free-kicks away and we have to defend them better twice. I have to say also that is Hakim. He is brilliant, I know that. He is extraordinary.

  “To give free-kicks, it’s difficult to defend as well. In such areas, we have to be in more control.

  “It is always about incidents, always about details and some incidents we can manage better.

  “As a team, we have to learn from it because we are conceding too many goals and it is unnecessary and avoidable.

  “I am sure our team is experienced enough and capable enough to manage this and we will do better.

  “What is enjoyable is the progress we have and the way we play football. We dictated the game, we scored so many goals – it was about plan, creativity, being proactive and brave. That makes me happy.”

  United should have scored more but Onana will be under the spotlight after this draw, having also been guilty of errors in the losses away to Bayern Munich and at home to Galatasaray.

  While his key stoppage-time penalty save secured a win against Copenhagen, he endured another difficult Champions League night on Wednesday.

  “I think as a team we played very well,” Ten Hag said when asked about Onana. “We win and lose together. You see the progress in this team.

  “I take many positives from this game. Some mistakes. We played like I want my team to play.

  “It was enjoyable to watch that proactive, dynamic, brave and we scored great goals.

  “Even after we had some setbacks, we kept going until the end and we should have won with big chances from Scott McTominay and (Facundo) Pellistri.

  “Of course, I am disappointed because we should have managed the game better, we will learn from that. Because this team is in development.”

  Asked how Onana is, he said: “He is OK. As I said, it is not about individuals.

  “Of course, individual errors in football can make a difference and you take responsibility for it but it is always about the team.

  “This team is good, all the players in the squad are good and deserve the best to play for Manchester United because they are brilliant players.

  “And that counts for the whole squad.”

  United are now sweating on their place in Europe, let alone the Champions League, heading into their group finale against already-qualified Bayern at Old Trafford.

  “It would be more frustrating if we play poor,” Ten Hag said.

  “But the performance is very good, it is enjoyable to watch how we dictate the game, how we create chances, that is actually fantastic.

  “But now there is more, if you can sort better the management of the game out then you start playing football.

  “The football is good, the performances are good but now we have to learn better how to manage this game.”