Stoke City 3 Sheffield Wednesday 2: Garry Monk has no excuses after stoppage-time goals leave Owls empty-handed

Michael O’Neill’s side secured a dramatic first win over the Owls since 2005 to move out of the relegation zone.

Teenager Campbell, son of former Arsenal striker Kevin, seemingly stole a share of the spoils in the 93rd minute, before Vokes grabbed the points in the seventh minute of added time.

James McClean, who was an injury doubt after picking up a hamstring niggle against Middlesbrough on Friday, put the hosts ahead.

A quick-fire double from Morgan Fox and captain Tom Lees seemingly completed a fine comeback win for third-placed Wednesday.

But Campbell and Vokes both struck in stoppage time for a famous victory.

Irish international McClean scored his second goal in four games as the hosts took the lead after 11 minutes. Midfielder McClean poked home Joe Allen’s goal-bound header on the line.

The Potters continued to pile on the pressure with Lee Gregory going close, while Wednesday’s best chance of the first half fell to Adam Reach as his header rattled the post.

Garry Monk made all three substitutions by the 65th minute and it paid off soon after as the visitors levelled proceedings two minutes later.

Defender Morgan Fox flicked Barry Bannan’s corner home with 23 minutes left with the help of goal-line technology as the ball just crossed the line.

And seven minutes later Monk’s promotion chasers hit the front. Stoke goalkeeper Jack Butland produced a fine save to keep out Sam Winnall’s initial header, but skipper Lees reacted quickest to nod home the rebound.

Manager Michael O’Neill threw his last roll of the dice as he brought on former Burnley striker Vokes.

Campbell levelled proceedings at the death when he fired home after Clucas’ header before Vokes poked home to spark jubilant scenes.

The Owls failed to close the gap on the top two as their promotion push hit a snag and manager Garry Monk offered no excuses for his side.

He said: “We got what we deserved today. We weren’t at the races at all and you can’t expect to win games playing like that.

“It’s very frustrating to lead and then lose the game like that at the end. We are bitterly disappointed. We competed better in the last half an hour but we weren’t good enough.

“There was always going to be a fight from them and we didn’t match them.

“We can’t dwell on it and we need to show a reaction and be more determined. We lacked our usual intensity and we have to be frustrated.

“There is a short turn around and we’ll dust ourselves down. We’ll feel the pain but show a reaction like we have done before.”