Well, that's unedifying. Leeds goalkeeper Marco Silvestri has just biffed the ball from hand the length of the pitch and out for a Wolves goal kick.

They're still knocking lumps out of each other at Molineux and both Scott Golbourne and Danny Batth of Wolves have been booked for being just a little too over-zealous.

Much more of this and the ball will be black and blue. Both sides are scudding it back and forward without either maintaining any meaningful possession. It's bruising stuff consisting of 22 big boys knocking lumps out of each other.

Lots of thoughts from you about what's gone wrong at Blackpool.

Freddy Harper-Davis: Karl Oyston as well as a useless pitch, useless players, no spirit and no function, like Plymouth in many ways.

Paul: Well it was the chairman's fault.

Simon P Jones: First team in all four divisions to be relegated. Karl "judge me at end of season" Oyston you have been judged and found wanting.

This time it really was close, Silvestri thrusting up an arm to push away an instinctive effort by Henry after great work by Dominic Iorfa down the right.

Well, not that close, actually, as Leeds goalkeeper Marco Silvestri flops on top of James Henry's powderpuff shot.

Image source, Getty Images

What's gone wrong at Bloomfield Road?

Andrew Gillibrand: Blackpool were as good as relegated in August, pity we had to endure 41 games, 51 players, two managers, one chairman to confirm it.

Brian Sharratt: Nice to see the Oyston's investment strategy paying off. I used to be a regular at Bloomfield Road. Not any more.

Aidan Williams: Let's be honest: What went wrong at Blackpool? Everything.

Mid-table Leeds might have lost the advantage but they are not playing like they have nothing at stake. First Sam Byram is booked for clattering Kevin McDonald, then debutant Kalvin Phillips is fortunate not to suffer a similar fate after tearing the Scottish midfielder's sock with an even more robust challenge. The youngster took ball and man.

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Bournemouth manager Eddie Howe: "Credit to Birmingham as they made it difficult for us. They're a tough team to beat, nothing we didn't expect but the key thing was that we stayed in the game, kept fighting and got those crucial goals before half-time. The crowd stayed with us, and our mental strength was key. We know we can beat anyone when we're at full pelt, and hopefully we can learn from this experience."

Benik Afobe makes great progress on the right-hand side of the box and, although his low shot is skidding wide, Nouha Dicko is alert enough to ram the loose ball into the net from a tight angle.

Bakary Sako misses a splendid opportunity, slashing straight at Marco Silvestri after finding himself free at the back post. Might that prove costly?

Oh dear. Kevin McDonald dwells in possession near his own corner flag and attempts to fizz the ball clear across his own area. However, his pass strikes Richard Stearman and falls for Charlie Taylor to slip past Carl Ikeme.

Wolves earn a free kick in a promising position after Scott Wootton rattles through Nouha Dicko. The Leeds defender is shown a yellow card but Dicko heads over James Henry's tempting delivery.

Image source, PA

Ryan Houghton: I feel for Blackpool fans, prime example of owners ruining a club. Patient investor needed.

Gary Marston: What went wrong at Blackpool? Putting their faith in a makeshift manager who hadn't won in 28 attempts at home for Birmingham.

Chris Pohl: Karl Oyston needs to sell up before we drop down to League 2 and so on!

The first attempt of the game is from the hosts, who have started in a lively fashion. Nouha Dicko bursts into a pocket of space but drags a tame shot wide of the target from 22 yards.

We're under way at Molineux, with a raucous crowd in fine voice and the sun splitting the sky. Lovely.

Before the game begins, the crowd pay tribute to Martyn Matthews, a Wolves season-ticket holder who was on board the Germanwings flight that crashed over the Alps last month. Wreaths are laid and applause rings rounds Molineux.

Wolves manager Kenny Jackett names the same XI that beat Nottingham Forest 2-1 on Friday.

But Leeds counterpart Neil Redfearn makes three changes as 19-year-old debutant Kalvin Phillips, Liam Cooper and Mirco Antenucci replace Giuseppe Bellusci, Steve Morison and the suspended Rudi Austin.

Wolves XI: Ikeme, Iorfa, Batth, Stearman, Golbourne, Henry, McDonald, Price, Sako, Afobe, Dicko

Leeds XI: Silvestri, Wootton, Bamba, Cooper, Berardi, Murphy, Phillips, Mowatt, Taylor, Byram, Antenucci.

Image source, Getty Images

As for Leeds, the final six games of the season are about little more than fulfilling their obligations. The play-offs haven't been a consideration for some time, while they have enough of a cushion not to worry about slipping out of the division.

But let it never be said that things are dull at Elland Road. Last week, irate head coach Neil Redfearn suggested the club may need to look for their fourth boss of the campaign as he considered his position following the suspension of his assistant Steve Thompson.

His crime? Owner Massimo Cellino claims he "called our sporting director Nicola Salerno an offensive name in front of other people after the game at Fulham".

Neither of the top two made a decisive move, with Burton matching Shrewsbury's win from earlier in the day. The victory for the league leaders, though, may well have ended Wycombe's title hopes but their chances of automatic promotion remain good after Bury's defeat against Morecambe.

There was no real change in the relegation scrap either, with each of the bottom four losing.