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A penalty shot with the stopwatch in the red allowed Ulster to win a draw at home against Benetton at Guinness Pro 14.
Both teams took two points of the match, though Ulster needed the win to bolster their flawed PRO14 campaign after qualifying for the quarter-finals of the European Champion's Cup. this season.
The home team that shot 10-5 at the break scored a quick test from Louis Ludik before Rob Herring was taken in the second half to tie the scores to 10-10, in front of a maul coach who was, at Owens' opinion, illegally hindered as she was crossing the Benetton line at the last minute.
Benetton scored in both halves thanks to lock lock Federico Ruzza and winger Ratuva Tavuyara, while Ian McKinley made two transformations and a penalty in the first half. The two points placed them in second place in Conference B, although the Italians should have taken all four points.
FULL MATCH DETAILS
Ludik dipped after just 49 seconds to open the score for Ulster after Herring returned the ball.
Billy Burns missed the conversion, but it was the Italians who hit after the Ruzza lock crashed after 10 minutes at point blank range and McKinley added the sideline conversion to put the visitors on your mind.
After 39 minutes of play, Alan O 'Connor scored rightly. McKinley added the penalty vertically to the left and the half finished at 10-5.
Ulster needed a good start in the second half and got it when Herring was replaced by a maul penalty coach, although Michael Lowry could not convert.
But Benetton responded again and this time the winger Tavuyara crushed Jonny Stewart to score in the 57th minute after a good approach.
McKinley is again beautifully converted and the Italians were leading at 17-10.
Although Ulster had more buys in the match, two aligned mauls failed, then seven minutes from the end, Rob Lyttle's break only resulted in the Impossibility for the submarine Darren Cave to hold the ball.
After that, Benetton seemed to have to end the match, but the shot on goal was decisive.
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