were unhappy with referee Ben Toner’s decision, but home smiles returned as Meslier dived low to his left to paw out Tymon’s poorly struck spot-kick.
Still Leeds could not relax, with Swansea growing in confidence as their opponents struggled for fluency and control.
The hosts’ rearguard wobbled once more before the break, with Ben Cabango flicking on Tymon’s free-kick and Hannes Delcroix appearing to get a touch before the ball ricocheted off the post and into Meslier’s arms.
Leeds improved to an extent in the second half, with Dan2-2 draw on a dramatic afternoon at Elland Road.
Leeds had looked like claiming an unconvincing win after substitute Wilfried Gnonto drilled them in front four minutes from the end of normal time, but Vipotnik’s low drive meant the Whites missed the chance to reclaim top spot in the Championship.
Daniel Farke’s side had first gone ahead after just 35 seconds when Brenden Aaronson finished off a goalmouth scramble by poking home from point-blank range.
Illan Meslier then saved his team as he kept out Josh Tymon’s first-half penalty – only for the Leeds goalkeeper to go from hero to villain as his fumble allowed Swansea defender Harry Darling to score a simple equaliser.
Gnonto thought he had won it with almost his first touch after coming off the bench only for Vipotnik’s shot from a tight angle to go under Meslier and into the net.
Leeds stay second, two points behind leaders Sheffield United – who went top by beating Coventry on Friday night – and only ahead of third-placed Burnley on goal difference.
More worrying for Farke is that his team are in their worst form of the season, having won only once in their past five matches.
Swansea, meanwhile, are 16th, seven points above the relegation zone with seven matches remaining this season.
Any hope the Welsh side had of keeping things tight early on disappeared in the game’s first passage of play, as Jayden Bogle found space down the right before drilling in a cross which led to twere unhappy with referee Ben Toner’s decision, but home smiles returned as Meslier dived low to his left to paw out Tymon’s poorly struck spot-kick.
Still Leeds could not relax, with Swansea growing in confidence as their opponents struggled for fluency and control.
The hosts’ rearguard wobbled once more before the break, with Ben Cabango flicking on Tymon’s free-kick and Hannes Delcroix appearing to get a touch before the ball ricocheted off the post and into Meslier’s arms.
Leeds improved to an extent in the second half, with Dan2-2 draw on a dramatic afternoon at Elland Road.
Leeds had looked like claiming an unconvincing win after substitute Wilfried Gnonto drilled them in front four minutes from the end of normal time, but Vipotnik’s low drive meant the Whites missed the chance to reclaim top spot in the Championship.
Daniel Farke’s side had first gone ahead after just 35 seconds when Brenden Aaronson finished off a goalmouth scramble by poking home from point-blank range.
Illan Meslier then saved his team as he kept out Josh Tymon’s first-half penalty – only for the Leeds goalkeeper to go from hero to villain as his fumble allowed Swansea defender Harry Darling to score a simple equaliser.
Gnonto thought he had won it with almost his first touch after coming off the bench only for Vipotnik’s shot from a tight angle to go under Meslier and into the net.
Leeds stay second, two points behind leaders Sheffield United – who went top by beating Coventry on Friday night – and only ahead of third-placed Burnley on goal difference.
More worrying for Farke is that his team are in their worst form of the season, having won only once in their past five matches.
Swansea, meanwhile, are 16th, seven points above the relegation zone with seven matches remaining this season.
Any hope the Welsh side had of keeping things tight early on disappeared in the game’s first passage of play, as Jayden Bogle found space down the right before drilling in a cross which led to twere unhappy with referee Ben Toner’s decision, but home smiles returned as Meslier dived low to his left to paw out Tymon’s poorly struck spot-kick.
Still Leeds could not relax, with Swansea growing in confidence as their opponents struggled for fluency and control.
The hosts’ rearguard wobbled once more before the break, with Ben Cabango flicking on Tymon’s free-kick and Hannes Delcroix appearing to get a touch before the ball ricocheted off the post and into Meslier’s arms.
Leeds improved to an extent in the second half, with Dan2-2 draw on a dramatic afternoon at Elland Road.
Leeds had looked like claiming an unconvincing win after substitute Wilfried Gnonto drilled them in front four minutes from the end of normal time, but Vipotnik’s low drive meant the Whites missed the chance to reclaim top spot in the Championship.
Daniel Farke’s side had first gone ahead after just 35 seconds when Brenden Aaronson finished off a goalmouth scramble by poking home from point-blank range.
Illan Meslier then saved his team as he kept out Josh Tymon’s first-half penalty – only for the Leeds goalkeeper to go from hero to villain as his fumble allowed Swansea defender Harry Darling to score a simple equaliser.
Gnonto thought he had won it with almost his first touch after coming off the bench only for Vipotnik’s shot from a tight angle to go under Meslier and into the net.
Leeds stay second, two points behind leaders Sheffield United – who went top by beating Coventry on Friday night – and only ahead of third-placed Burnley on goal difference.
More worrying for Farke is that his team are in their worst form of the season, having won only once in their past five matches.
Swansea, meanwhile, are 16th, seven points above the relegation zone with seven matches remaining this season.
Any hope the Welsh side had of keeping things tight early on disappeared in the game’s first passage of play, as Jayden Bogle found space down the right before drilling in a cross which led to twere unhappy with referee Ben Toner’s decision, but home smiles returned as Meslier dived low to his left to paw out Tymon’s poorly struck spot-kick.
Still Leeds could not relax, with Swansea growing in confidence as their opponents struggled for fluency and control.
The hosts’ rearguard wobbled once more before the break, with Ben Cabango flicking on Tymon’s free-kick and Hannes Delcroix appearing to get a touch before the ball ricocheted off the post and into Meslier’s arms.
Leeds improved to an extent in the second half, with Danwere unhappy with referee Ben Toner’s decision, but home smiles returned as Meslier dived low to his left to paw out Tymon’s poorly struck spot-kick.
Still Leeds could not relax, with Swansea growing in confidence as their opponents struggled for fluency and control.
The hosts’ rearguard wobbled once more before the break, with Ben Cabango flicking on Tymon’s free-kick and Hannes Delcroix appearing to get a touch before the ball ricocheted off the post and into Meslier’s arms.
Leeds improved to an extent in the second half, with Dan2-2 draw on a dramatic afternoon at Elland Road.
Leeds had looked like claiming an unconvincing win after substitute Wilfried Gnonto drilled them in front four minutes from the end of normal time, but Vipotnik’s low drive meant the Whites missed the chance to reclaim top spot in the Championship.
Daniel Farke’s side had first gone ahead after just 35 seconds when Brenden Aaronson finished off a goalmouth scramble by poking home from point-blank range.
Illan Meslier then saved his team as he kept out Josh Tymon’s first-half penalty – only for the Leeds goalkeeper to go from hero to villain as his fumble allowed Swansea defender Harry Darling to score a simple equaliser.
Gnonto thought he had won it with almost his first touch after coming off the bench only for Vipotnik’s shot from a tight angle to go under Meslier and into the net.
Leeds stay second, two points behind leaders Sheffield United – who went top by beating Coventry on Friday night – and only ahead of third-placed Burnley on goal difference.
More worrying for Farke is that his team are in their worst form of the season, having won only once in their past five matches.
Swansea, meanwhile, are 16th, seven points above the relegation zone with seven matches remaining this season.
Any hope the Welsh side had of keeping things tight early on disappeared in the game’s first passage of play, as Jayden Bogle found space down the right before drilling in a cross which led to the opening goal. James Jameshe opening goal. Jameshe opening goal. Jameshe opening goal. James
