WANDERERS boss Gary Waddock accused his side of being unprofessional as they tossed away the lead for the second week running.

They were heading for a hard-fought 1-0 win at Accrington Stanley on Saturday when they committed professional suicide in the fourth and final minute of injury time.

They had the ball up near the Stanley corner flag but instead of keeping possession and playing out the final seconds, they lost the ball trying to do something fancy and came unstuck.

Stanley raced downfield, defender Andy Sandell compounded the error by passing up the opportunity to boot the ball into the stands and seconds later the ball was in the back of their own net as three points were turned into one.

And Waddock, who saw his side concede an 86th minute penalty equaliser at Northampton last week, could not hide his disgust at having to head back down the M6 with just a 1-1 draw.

He fumed: “That was totally unprofessional. We had the ball in the furthest part of the ground away from our goal with 30 seconds to go and for some unknown reason we don't retain possession and it ends up in our goal.

“It was unprofessional and unnacceptable.”

Yet again Blues were left to rue a succession of missed chances as they drew for the fourth time in five matches this season following their relegation to the basement last term.

Waddock said: “It's the second week running now that we have been in a winning position and not seen the game through.

“We had a number of clear cut chances to kill the game and we didn't.

“If you miss those kind of chances when you have the chance with 30 seconds of the game to go to keep the ball near their corner flag you have got to take it.”

But even having made that mistake, Wanderers should have cleared the ball but didn't.

Waddock said: “We could have cleared the ball before the cross came in and we could have got a head on the cross. Whatever way you dress is up it's not what we are here for. We wanted to win that game and we should have done.

“It's hard one to take because for the second week running we were in a winning position and comfortable.”

The kamikaze ending ruined what should have been an excellent victory against a Stanley side who hadn't conceded a goal all season until Matt Bloomfield smashed the ball into the back of their net on 65 minutes.

His strike came just five minutes after Waddock had produced a tactical masterstroke to swing the game Wycombe's way after Stanley had seized the upper hand.

The hosts had Wycombe squirming in the vice until Waddock changed his strike force to give John Coleman's team something different to think about.

Suddenly from being under pressure it was Wycombe who were applying it and supersub Jon-Paul Pittman's quick break and then even quicker intelligent throw-in saw them take the lead and take control.

Waddock said: “The substitutions freshened things up and put us on the front foot, All of a sudden we were causing them problems and we turned the game around against a very good side.

“But are we happy with a point? No we are not. I wanted three and we should have had them.

“You can say it was naievety, you can say it was unprofessional, but it was three points we should have had.”