Barnsley conceded two penalties but still won 3-2 at home to Queens Park Rangers on Tuesday thanks to Josh Scowen's 90th-minute winner.
Marley Watkins opened the scoring in the fourth minute but Marc Roberts conceded a penalty 18 seconds into the second half and it was converted for 1-1. James Bree gave away another converted spot-kick on 74 minutes but a sensational free-kick by home captain Conor Hourihane drew them level almost instantly then Scowen won it late on.
Barnsley kept them same team which registered their first Championship points since promotion with an excellent 2-0 win over Derby County on Saturday.
The Reds made a similarly dominant start as at the weekend. Aidy White's run and cross set up Ryan Kent who forced a sharp save out of Alex Smithies from the edge of the box. The resultant Hourihane corner was headed by Marc Roberts to Watkins who nodded in from close range. It was almost 2-0 on 15 minutes when Scowen's flick header from a Hourihane free-kick went inches wide of the bottom left corner. After being thoroughly second best in the first 20 minutes, the visiting London club slowly got a foothold in the match and almost levelled on 38 minutes when Tjaronn Chery hit the crossbar with a free-kick from 25 yards.
Chery had a much easier set piece just after the break when Roberts brought down Sebastian Polter in the box and a penalty was awarded. Chery beat Davies from the spot.
Kent could have restored the lead but blazed over the bar from 15 yards out after Roberts' long throw was half-cleared. The same player then skipped past a QPR man on the right wing before his powerful low 25-yard shot was well-saved by Alex Smithies diving to his right.
But it was the visitors who scored next when Bree tripped Yeni Ngbakoto just inside the box and Polter netted from the spot for 2-1. But Hourihane soon won a free-kick 25 yards out and curled it brilliantly into the top left corner to send Oakwell wild.
It was Hourihane's central midfield partner Scowen who blasted in the winner from six yards out after good interplay with Stefan Payne.