It didn't start that way. Inside six minutes Kamarl Grant drove a right-footed shot into the top corner, and Bromley were ahead.

Wigan's answer was quick. Christian Saydee had already gone close in the second minute, and on 18 he made no mistake, turning in Connor Barrett's delivery from close range with his left foot. It was his third goal of the campaign.

Five minutes later the hosts were in front. Grant Smith tipped Reggie Walsh's shot, from a Bradley Burrowes cross, onto the bar, and the pressure told almost immediately: K'Marni Miller headed into the top corner from the edge of the six-yard box.

Smith kept Bromley alive, saving from Saydee and then Charlie Gray. Max Power sent one just wide. Bromley lost Adam Jackson to injury on 32 minutes, with Omar Sowunmi replacing him.

Then, in the second minute of stoppage time, Bromley were level. George Saville headed just wide, Michael Cheek had a shot blocked, and moments later Saville finished from close range into the top corner. A half Wigan had largely controlled ended 2-2.

The winner came on 58 minutes, and once again it was Barrett who made it. He poked the ball into Burrowes's path, and the winger, on loan from Aston Villa, beat Smith from close range with his left foot. It was his first senior goal.

From there it became a scrap. There were seven yellow cards after the break, five of them for Bromley, and both managers rang the changes. Gary Caldwell sent on Scott Hogan, Dara Costelloe, Jon Mellish and Morgan Fox. Bromley threw on Victor Adeboyejo, Richard Taylor and Ethon Archer.

The visitors pushed in stoppage time. Taylor fired high and wide from a Marcus Ifill cross, and Joe Whitworth got down to save Will Hondermarck's low shot. Archer had one blocked, and Ifill's last effort went wide.

Wigan had 61 per cent of the ball and eight shots on target to Bromley's four. Bromley actually had more shots, 15 to 13, but Smith had to make five saves to Whitworth's two. For a side that has struggled this badly, Caldwell will take a scrappy win.

Gary Caldwell had set his players a simple target before kick-off.

Bromley's interim boss Byron Webster watched his side slip to the foot of League One.

It came from a long throw. Ilias Bronkhorst's looping throw-in was only half-cleared, Cameron Humphreys lobbed it back into the box, and when Aden Baldwin's second clearance bounced up, Low swung himself into an overhead kick and hooked it into the top corner. His somersault celebration wasn't quite as good as the finish.

To their credit, Bradford came back hard. Matt Young was booked for flying out of his goal and catching Jake Beesley, then had to parry a low Corey O'Keeffe free-kick through a crowd of bodies. Will Swan glanced Kayden Jackson's low cross just wide, and Matt Pennington had a shot deflected past the post from another fine O'Keeffe delivery. At half-time it was 1-0 and still anyone's game.

Duff changed it at the break. Nick Powell and Adam Phillips came on, and City went to a 3-1-4-2. Within three minutes it had gone wrong. Huddersfield broke from a Bradford corner, O'Keeffe slipped, Joe Taylor fed Derensili Sanches Fernandes, and he slid it between McCracken's legs.

Three minutes later, Sean Roughan crossed from the left, Taylor rose at the back post, and his header crept in. A side that hadn't conceded in six games had now let in three in 51 minutes.

From then on, the 2,755 in the sold-out away end had their party. They goaded Duff, Huddersfield's former manager, and sang the name of Martin Drury, who used to coach at Bradford. Bali Mumba went down under pressure from McCracken but got no penalty, and Taylor fired into the side-netting.

Bradford's afternoon got worse on 69 minutes, when captain Antoni Sarcevic pulled back Bronkhorst and got his second yellow. Home supporters were already heading for the exits, and they didn't see Phillips limp off late on.

Huddersfield finished with 17 shots to Bradford's 14 and six on target to three. Their first three shots all went in, and Drury made a point of it.

He admitted the first half had been "quite a poor game of football" and that Bradford "looked a little bit more connected" early on. After the break, he said, "we had more control", and he singled out the away end: "At times, it felt like a home game with the noise they were making."

Duff, serenaded by the visiting fans for much of the second half, didn't dodge the errors.

He insisted City had been the better team before the break: "I don't think that's me being biased, there's numbers that will tell you that." "You've got to suck it up," he told the Telegraph & Argus. "The last half an hour, you've got people wanting to get after the ball, but you don't want to turn it into a four, five or six."

Last season Huddersfield were beaten, and beaten well, on this ground. This time they leave two points clear at the top, with Stockport winning at Edgeley Park, and their promotion credentials look very real. For Bradford, it was their heaviest home defeat since March 2024. Duff's last word: "Deep breath, hopefully it's a one-off."

For half an hour it was Cambridge's game. Zak Bradshaw's side-footed cross was just too heavy for Sullay Kaikai, who'd have had a tap-in, Louis Appéré and Cathal Heffernan both headed over, and on 28 minutes Nathan Baxter tipped over Bradshaw's deflected drive after Ben Knight had laid it off.

Orient had offered almost nothing. Then, on 32 minutes, Alex Gilbert swung in a corner from the right, and Rarmani Edmonds-Green, playing for the first time this season, met it first time. The ball hit the far post and went in. It was the first effort on target of the game, and the ninth time in ten league games that Cambridge had conceded first.

Armando Dobra should have doubled it before the break, but, unmarked six yards out, he couldn't steer his header from Ollie O'Neill's cross on target.

Neil Harris sent on Shayne Lavery at half-time, and two minutes in Cambridge should have been level. Baxter couldn't hold Bradshaw's low cross, and Appéré pounced, but his close-range effort looped onto the post and dropped into the keeper's arms.

Orient punished them at once. On 50 minutes Edmonds-Green latched on to Somto Boniface's deep cross and knocked it back across goal for Jaze Kabia, unmarked inside the six-yard box, to tap in.

Aaron Connolly had already curled one a yard wide when, on 62 minutes, with Cambridge pushing men forward, he picked the ball up just inside his own half. Kell Watts backed off and kept backing off. Connolly drove into the box, made the angle and picked out Jake Eastwood's bottom corner.

That was the end of it, and both benches were emptied. Cambridge had 16 shots and 34 touches in the Orient box, twice as many as the home side, but only two of their shots were on target. Orient had three on target, and scored with all of them.

Richie Wellens saved his praise for the man of the match, Rarmani Edmonds-Green, back after an ACL injury suffered in October 2025.

Harris was far less forgiving of his own side.

He was clear it wasn't about Orient's quality. "Orient weren't better than us in the sense of patterns or rotations or ability to break us down," he told the Cambridge Independent. "We shot ourselves in the foot time and time again." He pointed to "the same individuals making the same errors" as in last week's 3-2 defeat at Plymouth, and said bluntly that "the players have let themselves down".