Lewis Cox's West Brom analysis: That's the way to do it!

There has not been nearly enough last-gasp drama at The Hawthorns, or indeed at any game involving Albion, for far too long now.

Tony Mowbray's first two home fixtures back at the helm have been rather contrasting but together they have yielded a maximum six points.

You can keep your 5-1 hammerings - this was drama of the highest order.

OK, big-scoring routs are also welcome. A also a treat not seen often enough under the last couple of managers.

As history tells us Mowbray's Albion knows how to win big. They know how to win late, too.

The deafening din inside The Hawthorns as Jayson Molumby - the brilliant pantomime villain - struck in minute 96 and when referee Tom Nield blew the full-time whistle had not been heard for some time.

It was a shame, but no surprise, several thousand had decided to head for the exits early. They had decided at 1-0 up, and then probably when Sheffield Wednesday struck in minute 93, to try to beat the traffic.

And what they missed. Part of Mowbray's mission for the weeks and months ahead will be to demand more attacking and hopefully it keeps more supporters in their seats to create such an atmosphere and celebrate together at the end.

Those that stayed in the stadium witnessed quite the few minutes.

Albion were worthy winners but they certainly did it the hard way. Mowbray's return always promised entertainment and there was no shortage of frantic tapping as reporters in The Hawthorns' press box had to rip up their match reports and start again.

Talk about a rollercoaster of emotions. The Baggies were the better side but the breakthrough did not come easily. Much like Plymouth last weekend - which ended with late drama going against Albion - it was 75 minutes until Albion could celebrate.

Molumby was the goal hero in Devon too. That one brought no points. A more natural and orthodox scorer broke the deadlock this time around - and everybody hopes it will be the first of many.

Much of last week was spent toasting Adam Armstrong. Albion's new goalscoring extraordinaire. Mowbray's second coming answer to the modern-day Kevin Phillips he has pined for. This was the first of 16 games left this season, hopefully Armstrong's goals can ensure more in the play-offs.

The pair know each other well. Albion know Armstrong. Just last May he sent the Baggies packing from the Championship play-offs and became a Wembley match-winner.

It was not a case of if he would open his Albion account on debut but when. He was made to wait but did so in some style. A few openings had come and gone, some more presentable than others, including crashing the post from a near-impossible angle.

The one he did convert was barely a chance. Substitute Tom Fellows' cross was a good one but not many other, if any, Championship strikers are able to convert that chance.

Armstrong did well to get anything on the cross, let alone let it come across his body and guide it across the keeper into the far corner with his weaker left foot.

Mowbray said it best afterwards as he told the Express & Star: "In my mind Adam Armstrong guarantees goals."

The script was written - almost. One-nil Armstrong would have done nicely but it was not that simple. Albion rocked for the final 10 minutes of normal time and did not sit comfortably on their lead as Danny Rohl's Wednesday, a decent outfit but missing their talisman Barry Bannan, pushed on.

The hosts had already rode their luck as Djeidi Gassama's strike was correctly ruled out for offside at 0-0.

Baggies league debutant goalkeeper Joe Wildsmith, a boyhood Owl, made a stunning save to deny Ike Ugbo before veteran utility man Callum Paterson converted at the second time of asking following a ricochet or two in the box in added time.

Talk about frustration. That threatened to royally spoil the party. Albion - and Molumby - were far from done.

Confession time, I love Molumby. He is growing into a Baggies midfield stalwart and his infectious energy is so valuable. He is full of snide - there is a more X-rated phrase for it which ends in 'house' - and he gets under opposition skin. As the chant goes, 'he's in your head'. He is a character and there are not enough around.

It was a remarkable response to bounce back from the Paterson blow. Molumby's flicked finish deserves maximum credit. His bare-chested celebration was iconic.

The full-time scenes, which saw Kyle Bartley dismissed by Nield for raising an arm amid the chaos, were a shame. Molumby was partly to blame for goading opponents. But that is what he does. Sometimes he might cross the line. Bartley should show more experience and calm.

A word too for Mowbray's bold call to leave out wingers Fellows and Mikey Johnston. Very controversial selection calls but done with the right intention of keeping opposition guessing, protecting his wingers from being out-thought and offering late threat. Both delivered for the goals. The calls paid off.

Isaac Price shone on his first start. At 21, he looks a midfielder full of promise and effective with and without the ball - and certainly on set-pieces.

Will Lankshear enjoyed a very promising debut cameo, too. At 19, the Tottenham youngster looks anything but a raw teenager. He looks ready to make a difference in the play-off push.

It is a huge week ahead with games against play-off chasing rivals. The momentum created here could be priceless.