The key detail was the location and interpretation.
That is exactly why these moments provoke such noise. A challenge or deflection near the line leaves almost no room for certainty, yet the consequence is huge: a probable free-kick becomes a penalty, and a likely defeat becomes a point. For Blackburn, that swing was brutal.
Whatever the argument about the award, Jimenez still had to finish it. He did, and reports say it rescued a point on his return to Molineux. That matters because late penalties carry their own pressure: the crowd, the delay, the stakes, the sense that there is no second chance.
There was also a bigger match context around it.
Blackburn will feel they had done enough. They had goals, they had the lead, and they were within moments of seeing the game out. Instead, the final memory is the decision and the finish. That is often the harshest part of late drama: strong work over the course of the match gets reduced to one incident.
The next question is how both sides respond. Wolves can take momentum from a dramatic escape; Blackburn must recover quickly and ensure one controversial moment does not linger into the next fixture.