ROVERS CUT DOWN PARKER'S HAMMERS

A blank first half gave way after the restart. Jayden Fevrier broke and crossed, and Andri Guðjohnsen headed home from very close range on 54 minutes. Oladapo Afolayan made it two on 71, sweeping a left-foot shot from outside the box into the bottom right after Yuki Ohashi's assist. Joël Piroe pulled one back on 82, finishing Valentín Castellanos' cross into the top left, but Rovers held on.

“We all know how emotional football is and generally when you lose a game, people usually see the negative side of a performance or the work rate or whatever it is, but I've been pretty happy with this group of players since the day I walked in. They care about each other, they work hard for each other, so we're delighted today. That's a tough game. You can feel their quality, their power and strength.” – Tony Mowbray, Blackburn Rovers head coach, speaking to BBC Radio Lancashire, via BBC Sport

“It's very disappointing. We dominated first half without creating too much and we suffocated Blackburn for large parts. Second half, we came out really sharp and really bright but we didn't manage to score and their first goal gave us a bit of a hill to climb.” – Scott Parker, West Ham United head coach, speaking to BBC Radio London, via BBC Sport

Millenic Alli opened on 12 minutes from Dan McNamara's assist. Jordan Ayew levelled for the Blades on 25, and the sides went in level at the break. Matty Godden, on for Charlie Kelman, struck the winner on 79 after Alli's assist, and Will Mannion's second-half saves helped the Addicks hold on.

Nathan Jones' side climb to 19th on 17 points; Wilder's United sit 10th on 22.

“Relief is a big thing. I'm emotional because of everything that's gone on. That was more like us, from start to finish. We were front footed, we had real control in our play. I thought we were excellent tactically. We implemented the game plan really well and I'm so proud of that. I'm proud of the group because they've had to contend with so much noise, so much pressure, especially being at home.” – Nathan Jones, Charlton manager, speaking to BBC Radio London, via BBC Sport

“Yeah, it's really disappointing. I think there was plenty of effort. It was a typical third game in a week in the Championship and it could have gone either way. I think we had the better of the chances and they were two really poor goals from our point of view. I think Michael [Cooper] will be a touch disappointed with the first one.” – Chris Wilder, Sheffield United manager, speaking to BBC Radio Sheffield, via BBC Sport

Richard Koné headed Rangers in front on 11 minutes from Boy Kemper's headed pass, into the bottom right. Dom Jefferies levelled on 29, finishing Freddie Draper's fast-break assist with a right-foot shot from the centre to the bottom left. Substitute Ilias Chair teed up Glen Kamara on 80, and the midfielder's left-foot strike from the centre of the box settled it.

Stoke turned it round after the hour. Jack McGlynn levelled on 59 minutes, set up by Luca Bombino, and Ben Wilmot won it with 13 minutes left.

Pompey had more of the ball and seven corners to none, but could not find a way back. Stoke, who won at Blackburn in midweek, stay fourth.

Adam Armstrong scored on 25 minutes from Nasser Djiga's pass, but Wrexham hit back straight away. Lewis O'Brien finished Issa Kaboré's assist on 27 minutes to make it 1-1.

There were no more goals in the second half. Wolves stay second and are still unbeaten in six league games. Wrexham, who beat Middlesbrough in midweek, have a point to show for a good day's work.