SALECH SPARKS CARDIFF'S GREAT ESCAPE

Paris Maghoma put the Canaries ahead after 22 minutes, and the second half was one-way traffic. Harry Darling and Andre Brooks struck within three minutes to make it 3-0, substitute Jovon Makama tapped in a fourth from a ball across the face of goal, and Mathias Kvistgaarden sent a penalty down the middle after Lisav Naif Eissat pulled his man down.

Many home fans had left before the end. Michael Skubala's side, beaten by Wolves on Wednesday, still await a first home win since September going into the international break.

“For me, that's probably the most difficult afternoon I've ever had in my career. I've never had a second half like that, to be honest. It doesn't really matter what I say sometimes in these situations. Apologies to the fans, apologies to the supporters. You know, it's not good enough. The performance level in the second half is not good enough.” – Michael Skubala, Bristol City manager, speaking to BBC Radio Bristol, via BBC Sport

“I think until now, yes, that was the most complete performance of the season. Also comparing the opponents and they are a really hard team to break open. We did well in the first half and although we didn't create super, big chances, we scored an important goal and we tired them.” – Philippe Clement, Norwich City manager, speaking to BBC Radio Norfolk, via BBC Sport

Rúben Rodrigues slotted Bolton ahead on 42 minutes from Gaizka Larrazabal's pull-back. Straight after the break Ryan Nyambe equalised — his first goal in more than 300 career appearances — and Jack Robinson put the Rams in front on 49. Rhian Brewster made it 3-1 in stoppage time, winning the ball high up and finishing into the top corner.

It is Derby's first home win of the season and only their second in the Championship, in front of 27,536.

“We changed the shape at half-time, and the response from the lads was outstanding. The chips were down, we're not going great in the league, and the character of the group showed. It's really important that we don't get carried away with this win, but we need to enjoy it.” – John Eustace, Derby manager, via Sky Sports

“We just didn't concentrate for a five-minute period after half-time. We were comfortable for the first 45 minutes, but we've got to kill teams off when we're on top. We've given the game away with a little bit of naivety again.” – Steven Schumacher, Bolton manager, via Sky Sports

Isaac Price opened the scoring on 50 minutes, driving a right-foot shot from outside the box into the bottom right after Jayson Molumby's assist. Molumby made it two on 78 from very close range, and substitute Felix Myhre sealed it on 89, finishing Isaac Price's fast-break pass into the bottom right.

“It was a bit cagey in the first half and we just lacked composure in the final third. At the break we regrouped and changed shape for the second half with the subs coming on, and in the end it was a collective effort from everyone today.” – James Morrison, West Bromwich Albion head coach, speaking to BBC Radio WM, via BBC Sport

“I'm really frustrated because I didn't think West Brom had a lot of clear-cut chances in the game, certainly prior to the second goal. We had a great opportunity with Josh Coburn but we just didn't sort our feet out to get it on target.” – Alex Neil, Millwall head coach, speaking to BBC Radio London, via BBC Sport

Ryan Allsop saved Ross Stewart's early penalty before Marko Stamenić was sent off on 26 minutes for a heavy challenge on Ethan Laird. Stansfield swept in Max Bird's cut-back three minutes later for his 50th Blues goal.

Swansea levelled on 65 minutes when Christoph Klarer turned Josh Tymon's corner into his own net. Stansfield drilled home three minutes from time after Demarai Gray's corner, with Phil Neumann hitting the bar in the scramble.

“At the start of the game, we weren't sharp enough, and they got a penalty, but we got going after that. It was a poor decision for the penalty; I was very disappointed. Alex [Cochrane] has done nothing, and the lad throws himself to the floor.” – Chris Davies, Birmingham City manager, speaking to BBC Radio WM, via BBC Sport

“We started really well with chances, control and the right character, but after the red card it's a completely different game. What I've seen from my players - the effort, character, personality, the willingness to fight for the game is something that should make us proud.” – Vitor Matos, Swansea City head coach, speaking to BBC Radio Wales, via BBC Sport

Blues have seven wins in nine and sit on 29 points. Swansea have lost four of their last five and slip to sixth.