Thank you for tuning in to tonight's coverage across League One and Two.

A stylish win for Notts County and drama at Bolton as Reading snatched a late point.

We are back on Friday to bring you coverage of Derby County v Bristol City for more Championship action, see you then!

Bolton manager Steven Schumacher speaking to Sky Sports:

"I'm disappointed with the end result. We felt we played some really good football again, got into some really good areas. I feel as though I say the same thing every week but we're not clinical enough with our chances.

"To have 21 shots on the goal and only hit the target four times, that's really disappointing.

"We've got to find a more ruthless edge about us when we're on top. We've got to find a way to kill the game off.

"We got ourselves in front which was good and then a minute later we had another chance and it should have been all over and I just sensed that once we made our substitutions the game went flat. It's football and we got punished from I think their only shot on target."

So, after a midweek set of fixtures, how do things look in the third tier?

Well Stevenage are the early pacesetters with their 100% record.

Cardiff, Barnsley and Bradford aren't far behind, either.

Meanwhile, after four games played, Plymouth and Peterborough are the only sides without a point after Andre Garcia's leveller for Reading at Bolton lifted them up to 21st.

Image source, BBC Sport/Rex Features

In League Two, this is how things look after this week's midweek line-up.

Crewe are top of the tree having won all four of their league games so far this season, with Grimsby the only other side to register double figures so far.

Cheltenham are bottom of the pile having failed to pick up a point while Shrewsbury's heavy defeat at the hands of Notts County tonight means they match the Robins unenviable early goal difference of -9.

Image source, BBC Sport/Rex Features

Reading Football Club

Reading manager Noel Hunt speaking to Sky Sports:

"We knew it was going to be tough coming up here. They've recruited strongly in the summer, they're a big team. The last couple of times we've come here we've been beaten well.

"We just wanted to stay in the game, make sure we get a foothold at some point and I thought we did in the second half when we had our spell.

"Our subs made a big difference when they came on. The stubbornness and willingness to stay in the game and keep driving forward and we got a result."

On substitute Andre Garcia coming off the bench and scoring the equaliser:

"He's a great kid. I changed him to the left but I thought if he gets into the box on his left foot coming inside he can make things happen.

"He's been a revelation around the place and a breath of fresh air but all of the subs and the team, in terms of the performance and digging in being hard to beat. We were that tonight."

Reading Football Club

Reading captain Lewis Wing told Sky Sports:

"A lot of the goals we concede at the moment have been like that, for us to get one is massive and it feels like a win tonight.

"At half-time we just said if we got a chance we needed to put it away and he (Andre) did.

"The sky is the limit for him and since he has come in he has been nothing but a breath of fresh air, he’s been brilliant and what a moment for him."

Reading Football Club

Reading goalscorer Andre Garcia told Sky Sports:

"I just thought I’d come on and do my best and after Saturday I probably should have put one in.

"I thought I have to get a goal as soon as possible at 1-0 down and that’s what I did.

"I thought it was going over the bar and then I saw it go into the back of the net and there was nothing but celebrations after that."

Neal Bishop
Former Mansfield midfielder on BBC Radio Nottingham

It's massive to get points on the board. Sometimes it was scrappy but they scored two quality goals in the second half.

Anyone could see that County were the better side.

Finally there's something for the fans to cheer.

Glen Little
Ex-Reading winger on BBC Radio Berkshire

I predicted a draw but I didn't say it with confidence.

I wouldn't say it was a smash and grab. Reading showed intent by getting the ball in the box.

It was a game of two deflected goals and we got our luck.

Tim Dellor
BBC Berkshire sport editor

Would we take a point? You bet we would.

Image source, Rex Features

Reading look to counter attack but as a tackle comes in and the effort to get up the pitch loses momentum the referee blows his whistle for full time.

The Royals, who were second best for much of the evening, left it late.

But 17-year-old Andre Garcia has a night to remember, levelling for Reading in the 84th minute to give them a point.

Bolton, on the other hand, will be wondering how they let victory slip through their fingers having dominated much of the 90 minutes.

Bolton fans appeal for a penalty in the 94th minute as Amario Cozier-Duberry drives at Reading defenders and goes down in the box after a challenge but, the winger is straight back to his feet as closer replays show no foul play took place.

There will be a minimum of five minutes added time here. Will we have anymore late drama?

Image source, Rex Features

There goes the final whistle!

Notts County have beaten Shrewsbury in style to pick up their first three points of the League Two season.

Glen Little
Ex-Reading winger on BBC Radio Berkshire

A bit of pressure now from Reading.

You only need one moment and one good cross.

Reading's Derrick Williams goes into the book for basically rugby tackling Amario Cozier-Duberry as he looked to sprint into space behind him.

Six added minutes to come

Reading register their first shot on target of the game but there was no real danger of that one going in.

Kelvin Abrefa curls a low effort on goal from the edge of the box but Teddy Sharman-Lowe comfortably gathers it and clutches it into his chest.

Neal Bishop
Former Notts County midfielder on BBC Radio Nottingham

That all but guarantees the win, 4-1 might flatter County but who cares.

It's good to see on paper, you can't really argue with a 4-1 home win.

But it has been scrappy and disjointed at times.