PHIL PARKINSON insists his players did not do anything wrong in the phase of play leading up to Wrexham's controversial equaliser which set the platform for a come-from-behind 2-1 win against Yeovil.

Trailing 1-0 following a dreadful first half at Huish Park, the Reds levelled in the 59th minute.

Glovers midfielder Dale Gorman was down with a head injury but referee Sunny Gill allowed play to continue and leading scorer Paul Mullin scored with a stunning strike.

Yeovil protested that the goal should not have stood but Parkinson says his side, who went on to bag a 79th minute winner when Morgan Williams turned the ball into his own net, were blameless.

"The incident where the lad had a challenge with Jordan Ponticelli, I have just seen it and there doesn't seem to be anything in that at all," said Parkinson.

"I thought it was up to the referee to blow his whistle to stop the game, it is not up to the team with the ball and they actually had the ball in that phase of play themselves so I don't think we have done anything wrong at all.

"I don't want to detract from Mullin's top class finish."

Mullin's 13th goal of the season put Wrexham, returning to National League action for the first time in three weeks, back in the game.

Yeovil had chances to build on their 1-0 lead and Parkinson admits his side could easily have been further behind but he was delighted with the response in the second period.

"First half, I was really disappointed with the way we played," said Parkinson. "We looked lethargic and we have got to look for reasons for that.

"We just looked off the pace which is unlike us.

"But when you don't play well in the first half and probably got away with just being 1-0 down, it is important that you respond and the response was terrific.

"That's what we needed. We showed character, we played a lot better and we got the win in the end.

"It's an important win."

Buoyed by Mullin's goal, Wrexham pressed for the winner and it came 11 minutes from time when Jordan Davies connected with substitute Liam McAlinden's cross and his shot went in off Williams.

Parkinson felt his side got what they deserved.

"We weren't here to draw, we were here to win and at 1-1 we had to go for the win," said Parkinson.

"The momentum was with us, they looked to counter attack and they have got some dangerous players but at 1-1 we went to win it and we got our rewards in the end.

"Liam put some great crosses in, I was pleased with that.

"That ability to get past somebody, work half a yard and deliver led to the second goal."

More than 800 supporters made the 450 mile round trip to Somerset and Parkinson told his players during his half-time team-talk that those "fantastic" travelling fans deserved better than what the Reds had served up in the opening 45 minutes.

"We had fantastic support again and the last thing I said to the lads at half-time was that our supporters cannot be driving away from this game without seeing a performance in the second half," said Parkinson.

"If that doesn't result in us getting back in the game, that's fine, but they have to be driving away from here having got value for money and I think they have got that with the second half display."