In Saturday's early kick-off, Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink's Queens Park Rangers side yet again only picked up a draw against a Wolves side who had hit a small stumbling block on the back of four straight victories.  

Kenny Jackett's Wolves drew with QPR yesterday
Kenny Jackett's Wolves drew with QPR yesterday

German striker Seb Polter has failed to really get himself amongst the goals since arriving at Loftus Road, but put Rangers in front inside two minutes, nodding home a powerful header after an excellent Matt Phillips free kick.

Polter almost doubled the lead soon after, but James Perch's cross proved just too far to reach.

QPR will have felt hard done by when James Henry's long range strike took two huge deflections to divert the ball away from Alex Smithies and into the back of the net.

Despite some good late chances for both sides, the scores ended level, and both sides stay mid table.

FootballLeagueWorld writer Harry Smith identifies three things that we learned from yesterday's match...

1) Seb Polter is a huge threat

Whilst this has been known to many for quite a while now, it seemed that his undoubted talent wasn't being utilised.

The big German was struggling to get in amongst the goals, but this goal here marks four in his last five games.

QPR were always looking to fire floated crosses into the box for Polter to get onto, and that is an encouraging sign for the Loftus Road faithful.

2) Results will come for Rangers

The first half performance was arguably the best from QPR this season, and if they keep performing like they did in the first 45 here at Loftus Road, then they will eventually start winning games, and ascending up the table.

With new signing Conor Washington looking potent after coming on, putting away these chances may not be a problem either.

Things are certainly looking up at Loftus Road.

3) Wolves need to utilise their strengths

Wolves' highly-touted poacher Adam Le Fondre has undoubted talent, as shown by his performances for Bolton Wanderers at the back end of last season and, looking further back, his heroic performances for Reading in the Premier League.

Kenny Jackett's side had similar amounts of chances, but they were high crosses into the box. Le Fondre's strengths lay not in the air but on the floor, and the sooner Wolves realise this the better.

QPR and Wolves fans... what did you make of the match? How good were QPR in the first half? Are there encouraging signs at Loftus Road? Do Wolves need to cater for Le Fondre more? Let us know your thoughts and opinions in the comments below!