Republic of Ireland midfielder Jason Knight's 84th-minute strike earned Bristol City a thrilling 3-2 Championship win over Hull at Ashton Gate.
The hosts took a 24th-minute lead when Jacob Greaves handled Tommy Conway's glancing header and Conway sent goalkeeper Ryan Allsop the wrong way from the spot.
But Hull battled back to equalise on 33 minutes through Knight's Ireland team-mate Aaron Connolly - the Galway native is up to seven goals for the season - and went in front eight minutes later with the game's second penalty, coolly converted by Ozan Tufan after referee Ben Toner spotted a foul on Greaves as he contested a free-kick from the left.
Anis Mehmeti brilliantly equalised and a terrific advertisement for Championship football ended with Bristol fans celebrating thanks to Knight, while those who had made the long journey from Hull could console themselves with the fact that their team had given everything.
Bristol, who also had Ireland winger Mark Sykes in their starting line-up, had the better of the opening exchanges, Knight forcing saves from Allsop with a shot and a header before Conway's opener.
But Zak Vyner had already made a saving tackle on Connolly before the striker's fine solo equaliser, cutting in from the left to drill a sweet low drive beyond the reach of City goalkeeper Max O'Leary, who has been called up to Ireland squads although he remains uncapped.
The home side bitterly disputed the penalty decision that put them behind but Hull were worthy of their interval lead after finishing the first half strongly.
O'Leary saved well from Tufan after one of several strong runs by Liam Delap, who caused problems down the right wing for Hull.
Bristol began the second period well and Conway was just wide with a near-post volley from a Taylor Gardner-Hickman cross.
Again Hull, who had 45-time Boys in Green cap Cyrus Christie at right back, rallied and Lewie Coyle shot wide from distance after two corners in quick succession.
Delap had a shot from a narrow angle saved by O'Leary and Connolly saw a fierce volley blocked as Liam Rosenior's men wrestled back the initiative.
At the other end Greaves did well to get in the way of a close-range shot from Knight.
Both teams looked to play out from the back and through midfield as an entertaining contest developed.
On 77 minutes, Mehmeti matched Connolly's goal with a brilliant solo effort, racing in from the left and placing a perfect low shot beyond the diving Allsop.
Hull had to substitute Allsop through injury on 82 minutes and two minutes later replacement Matt Ingram was beaten by Knight's fierce shot from just inside the box, which took a deflection.
There were chances at both ends right into seven minutes of stoppage time, when Hull substitute Adama Traore volleyed narrowly wide at the near post.
Neither side deserved to lose and rightly received a rousing ovation at the end of a brilliant game.
Jamie Paterson scored an injury-time winner to hand Swansea their first home win in eight games and deny Preston North End a valuable away point following a narrow 2-1 result.
Neither side could have complained with sharing a draw as a game of little inspiration ticked into added time at Swansea.com Stadium.
Liam Millar had earlier cancelled out Paterson's first effort before with two brief glimpses of class.
However Alistair McCann gave away possession inside his own half and Swansea at last found a clinical edge as Jay Fulton released Paterson, who struck the winner in the fifth minute of second-half stoppage-time.
Swansea climbed four places to 15th in the table as a result, while Preston continued their dramatic slide in form and slipped to ninth.
Preston had two Irish players in their starting team - Alan Browne and Robbie Brady - while striker Will Keane remained on the bench.
