Bangor boss Lee Feeney said his side’s 1-1 draw with Cliftonville at Clandeboye Park was a “fair result”.

Ryan Curran’s penalty put the Reds ahead, but Ben Arthurs equalised for the Seasiders with his ninth goal of the season.

Both sides had chances to win it in the second half, but neither went on to find the winner and Feeney said it was a “hard-fought” point for the Seasiders.

“It was a great ding-dong game. We knew we were going to have to deal with the quality they have and suffer without possession, and we’ve done that really well,” he told BBC Sport NI.

“I think we conceded a poor penalty. I don’t know if it was a penalty, but we reacted really well. We got ourselves back in it and, at 1-1, I felt we deserved to be where we were and see the game out as a draw. I think it was a fair result.”

Feeney was disappointed with decisions he felt went against his side in the first half, with Arthurs having a goal ruled out for offside before Curran’s opener.

“I believe he was onside. Big Ben would be an honest bloke if he said he was onside; he must have been,” Feeney added.

“I thought there were a lot of big moments in that first half that didn’t go our way with decisions. I felt the penalty, I felt Ben’s offside, I felt Lewis Harrison’s booking – were very dubious, but we reacted well, we remained professional, we defended well, and it’s a good point.”