Last updated on .From the section Championship

Adam Nagy's goal was his first in English football in his third Bristol City appearance

Bristol City earned their first league win of the season thanks to Adam Nagy and Benik Afobe's first goals for the club against Queens Park Rangers.

Hungary midfielder Nagy, who joined the Robins from Italian side Bologna on 8 August, powerfully opened the scoring on the half-volley in the first half.

Stoke loanee Afobe lashed in the second from six yards after sloppy defending from QPR to double the lead after the break.

The result left both sides with four points from their opening three Championship games.

They had met as recently as Tuesday in the Carabao Cup, but Saturday's league encounter was significantly less exciting than their dramatic 3-3 cup draw, which was settled with a QPR win on penalties.

The Londoners were not able to hit the target at Ashton Gate, although Jordan Hugill fired just over the bar and Bright Osayi-Samuel struck the side-netting in their best spell shortly after half-time.

There was some concern for the home fans as the impressive Nagy had to be withdrawn at half-time, and they will hope he is not badly injured, having already lost full-back Jay Dasilva for up to five months.

Afobe's close-range goal that put the game beyond Rangers was his first since March and his first in three appearances since his deadline-day move to Lee Johnson's side.

Bristol City head coach Lee Johnson told BBC Radio Bristol:

"We built our way in to the game, against a good, awkward side to play against.

"I think the fans will go home entertained today. The lads will be absolutely buzzing, particularly the new ones.

"We have got a bit of 'walking wounded' at the moment. [Adam Nagy] has just rocked his ankle. Hopefully it hasn't swollen because we can't afford for another one to be out."

QPR boss Mark Warburton:

"It's no good having a lot of possession if you are not clinical enough in the final third of the pitch.

"Possession is irrelevant if you don't make the most of it. We created chances, without having the necessary edge to our finishing.

"On numerous occasions we got into good areas without making it count. Two individual errors have cost us, but I felt we were very good for periods of the first half."