NEIL Jukes brought his team in for extra training as Leigh’s search for an elusive first ever Super League away win goes on.

Leading 24-12 after 34 minutes, the Centurions failed to score again as Wakefield rallied to top off their comeback with Ben Jones-Bishop’s winning try-the 100th of his career.

Jukes believed the award was a generous decision by referee Chris Campbell and video official Ben Thaler.

He also questioned the validity of disallowing a Matty Dawson effort for a forward pass with the score still at 24-18.

To complete a bad night at Belle Vue, Leigh lost scrum half Josh Drinkwater with a knee injury that could keep him out of Saturday’s home date with Widnes.

It all added up to a cancelled day off for Jukes’ squad. “We lost Drinkwater but that ‘s no excuse to just cling on for 40 minutes,” he blasted.

“It is not good enough and you are not going to win any games like that.

“No coach likes to lose but you have got to lose in the right manner. For 40 minutes we were on fire. Had we had a half decent second half I would have said ‘fair play.’ “But I thought we were garbage second half and no where near it. Our mentality seemed to be to hang on. We have come along way but we are not the end product either.

“Every two points are vital and these are two points lost.”

On Jones-Bishop’s winning try after 66 minutes he added:” I was four flights up when I see the try and in my opinion nowhere near was it a try.”

“That was a really difficult one for us but we gave away too many soft penalties.

“People told me Leigh has never won a Super league away game. At half time I said ‘let’s be the team that breaks that duck’ but we needed a solid second half.”

Ben Reynolds, who finished with a 12-point haul, put Leigh in front with a smart solo try after five minutes.

Wakefield hit back through Joe Arundel and Scott Grix-both goaled by Sam Williams- before Centurions appeared to take control.

Micky Higham and Sam Hopkins darted over from close range while Reynolds and Ryan Hampshire combined to send in Ben Crooks-all in the space of nine minutes.

Drinkwater was wide with a drop goal attempt before the break to leave Trinity three scores adrift.

But as Jukes said Leigh produced two halves of chalk and cheese. Tom Johnstone, surely an end of season World Cup contender, danced away from Higson and Hampshire to spark Wakefield’s fight-back.

Dawson’s disallowed try proved pivotal as substitute Jacob Miller-from Liam Finn’s grubber kick-and Jones-Bishop, courtesy of Williams’ cross field kick, completed the comeback.

Match stats Wakefield: Grix; Jones-Bishop, Arundel, Tupou, Johnstone; Williams, Finn; Allgood, Hadley, Fifita, Ashurst, Kirmond, Arona; Substitutes: Hirst, Huby, Wood, Miller.

Tries: Arundel (18), Grix (21), Johnstone (48), Miller (55), Jones-Bishop (66) Goals: Williams 4/6 Leigh: Hampshire; Higson, Crooks, Brown, Dawson; Reynolds, Drinkwater; Hock, Higham, Acton, Tickle, Vea, Hansen; Substitutes: Pelissier, Green, Hopkins, Burr Tries: Reynolds (5), Higham (24), Hopkins (30), Crooks (34) Goals: Reynolds 4/4 Referee: Chris Campbell Attendance 4592