Reading come close again.

Ciaron Brown slices an attempted wildly with the ball looping past Simon Eastwood but coming back off the crossbar.

They've been denied by the woodwork twice in quick succession.

First minute on the pitch and Boro substitute Myles Peart-Harris is already being mistreated.

He's fouled by George Dobson, who earns the game's first yellow card.

A triple change for Boro.

Max Arfsten, Riley McGree and Myles Peart-Harris are on.

Kyle Joseph, Luke Ayling and Sebastian Berhalter are withdrawn.

Image source, Press Association

Work for Wolves to do at Ashton Gate.

We are back under way for the second half over in Bristol.

A great backheel from Lewis O'Brien is into Wrexham defender Callum Doyle, who works it towards the box.

He takes too long on the ball though and the space closes in on him.

Boro changes incoming. They've not featured too much in this second half.

Good spell of pressure from the visitors but though he twists and turns at the back post after Cardiff make a hash of clearing a cross, his low ball into the mixer doesn't quite reach Jarrod Bowen in the mixer before Joel Bagan cuts it out.

Rubin Colwill is heading off 10 minutes into the second half for the hosts to be replaced by his younger brother Joel.

Chris Willock is also heading off with Cian Ashford coming on to cause the Hammers defence more problems.

The watching Craig Bellamy will be pleased.

West Ham push forward again and Manor Solomon wins a corner as his cross is deflected behind.

The corner is taken short back to the Israeli but his effort from the edge of the box flicks off Alex Robertson and flashes past the angle of post and bar

Cardiff clear the subsequent corner, however.

Wrexham are having a good start to this second half.

They've won a few corners now and the latest is overhit but there's a surge of noise as one of their players hits the deck at the back post.

Appeals are made. The referee isn't listening.

Phil Parkinson had some words for the officials at half-time - he may have a few more now.

Image source, Getty Images

They still look shaky at the back, mind, as the defenders back off as Yousef Salech picks it up 25 yards out and he's able to drive forward before firing in a low shot which Mads Hermansen clutches diving low to his right.

The visitors come again.

Mohamadou Kante stretches those long legs of his down the left, getting all the way to the byline before seeing an angled cross-shot smothered by Nathan Trott, who prevents the ball rolling over the line.

He's already injected some energy into the visitors.

Better from West Ham as they pop it around nicely before Joel Veltman curls in a cross from the right but it's lacking pace and Joel Piroe is unable to generate enough power on his header, eight yards out, and sends it straight at keeper Nathan Trott.

Ian Mitchelmore
BBC Sport Wales at the Racecourse Ground, Wrexham

The hosts are denied an opener by the offside flag.

Kieffer Moore's thumping hit is spilled by Radek Vitek, and Lewis O'Brien chips the loose ball into the net.

It's a lovely finish, but he's flagged offside.

That came just 38 seconds after the restart. A lucky escape for Boro.

Boro stopper Radek Vitek palms away Kieffer Moore's stinging strike but Lewis O'Brien is quick to pounce.

O'Brien, who came close in the first half, supplies a clinical finish to conduct the crowd into a crescendo.

Not for long though. He's ruled offside when the first shot was made.

A shame, it was a great finish.

How are the visitors not ahead?

Paudie O'Connor flicks the ball on but his header comes back off the post before keeper Simon Eastwood throws himself in the way as Abraham Dorsett tries to turn in the loose ball which is then hacked off the line by a yellow shirt.

Neil Maddison
Former Middlesbrough midfielder on BBC Radio Tees

The manager will be disappointed in terms of opportunities and control of the game.

But this game is up for grabs.

Sophie Hurcom
BBC Sport at Ashton Gate

Home has not been a happy hunting ground for Bristol City so far this season but they've taken the lead here against Wolves with their first goal at Ashton Gate since 18 September.

For the first 20 minutes of this game the Robins hadn't even had a touch in Wolves' box, that's how little they created up in attack while the visitors peppered their box with crosses and shots with no real final product to show for it.

But Scott Twine is a set-piece specialist for a reason and he was gifted that free-kick right on the edge of the box and only needed one opportunity to put the ball into the back of the net.

That's only the fourth goal the Ashton Gate faitful have seen their side score here this season, and it was one they enjoyed.

Image source, Shutterstock