Blues started very brightly, and had several chances to open the scoring, so it was something of a surprise when Wolves took the lead after 20 minutes. Michael Johnson was perhaps incorrectly adjudged to have fouled Nathan Blake, and from the resulting free kick, Paul Butler stole in at the far post and was able to easily shrug aside Tommy Mooney's poor attempt at a challenge to nod the ball past Ian Bennett.
It was even more of a surprise when Wolves went 2-0 up, with only their second chance of the game. Mark Kennedy and Alex Rae combined from a corner, and Bennett flapped at Kennedy's inswinging cross, allowing Joleon Lescott to glance the ball into the back of the net.
Blues continued to pressurise Wolves, and desevedly got back into the game through Stern John, who fired in a powerful low drive from 25 yards that Michael Oakes appeared to have covered until he allowed it to roll under his body and into the net. Blues bombarded Oakes' goal, with Geoff Horsfield and John both missing numerous chances.
Blues' equaliser came in first half injury time, and was a wonderful strike by the impressive Paul Devlin - possibly making his last appearande in a Blues shirt. Martin Grainger drifted across what looked like a poor cross, but Devlin ran in unmarked at the far post and struck a beautiful volley with the outside of his right foot which flew past Oakes. 
Overall, Blues can be happy with a point in a tough game against the once-again League leaders - particularly after going two goals behind. However, Blues were so dominant at points in the game, it would have just been nice if they'd gone for the throat a little more, although had Stern John or Geoff Horsfield had their shooting boots on, I suspect all three points would have stayed at St Andrews.
As for Wolves, they are a solid outfit, but are not a patch on Man City.
Blues 2 - Wolves 2
Wolves had taken a two goal lead - against the run of play - through two set pieces, but Blues showed great character to hit back, and should have gone on to win the game.
The second half lacked the excitement of the first in many respects, although John and Horsfield continued to waste chance after chance. The second period was a far more heated affair, with Blues fans wondering what Rae had to do to get sent off. Rae was at the centre of much of the controversy, as was the new, improved aggressive Bryan Hughes, who appeared to want to fight everyone, which made a refreshing change. In truth, it was a shock that no player saw red, with Rae and Hughes appearing the likely candidates, leaving Martin Grainger and Kevin Muscat to their unusually subdued selves.