Last updated on .From the section Championship

Grant Hall's header was beyond the reach of Huddersfield keeper Kamil Grabara

Grant Hall's late header denied Huddersfield a first victory of the season at QPR's newly-named Kiyan Prince Foundation Stadium.

The Terriers led when Karlan Grant converted from the spot after substitute Elias Kachunga was brought down in the box by home defender Yoann Barbet.

Rangers peppered the visiting goal in reply, Ilias Chair forcing Kamil Grabara into a save from outside the box, with Eberechi Eze and Bright Osayi-Samuel a constant threat.

Their persistence eventually paid off as R's skipper Grant Hall glanced Ryan Manning's free-kick in with seven minutes remaining for his first goal since April 2016.

Mark Warburton's side came closest to snatching all three points, but on-loan Liverpool goalkeeper Grabara kept out Eze's 20-yard effort.

The Championship game was the first staged by QPR since they gave the naming rights to their Loftus Road stadium to a charity set up after Kiyan Prince, a player in the club's academy who was stabbed to death in May 2006 when he was 15 years old.

A lively first half saw both keepers called into action, Grabara twice tipping over Osayi-Samuel strikes and QPR stopper Joe Lumley denying Grant when one-on-one.

Kachunga won Huddersfield's penalty just four minutes after coming on as a half-time substitute, while Grant is still yet to finish on the winning side when he has scored for the club - the penalty his sixth goal since joining from Charlton in January.

While the draw continues Warburton's unbeaten start, their Yorkshire opponents are still awaiting a first win since their relegation from the Premier League, following their opening-weekend defeat by Derby.

QPR manager Mark Warburton told BBC London:

"We lost our shape for one moment in the second half and we paid the price, that's level these boys are playing at. We're playing against a team that were in the Premier League last year.

"These are not easy games, they're not going to sit there and let you walk past them. But it was a really great response and we were dominant on the ball, winning tackles, picking up second balls and creating chances.

"We're not happy with four points from six, which speaks volumes for the players, and now we'll focus on Bristol City.

"Ilias (Chair) came on and looked bright and it's about the squad, it's not about one to 11. It has to be about every man in the squad and we'll be using that squad over the course of the season."

Huddersfield head coach Jan Siewert told BBC Leeds:

"It was a commercial for the Championship, I would say, because it was a big big fight and it was a well-deserved point for our side.

"They had a threat with crosses, which we knew, and we defended all their set-plays quite well - but not one at the end. This is quite disappointing but we are point collectors, we take this away point and learn from it.

"When you're away, it's about trying not to give them chances. After we scored the goal, we dropped a bit too deep, but still we defended everything until with a few minutes to go.

"I take the positives, as I always do, and now we face Fulham at home."