PLYMOUTH manager Bobby Williamson felt a penalty was the least his side deserved after dominating at Home Park.

The Argyle boss claimed his side should have had at least two penalties before Paul Wotton's injury time spot kick.

"We were due that, I felt we had a couple of valid claims but at the end of the day we never got them," he said.

"I thought Stevie (Crawford) was bundled before the boy (Gary Cahill) headed the ball. I thought he made contact with Stevie first.

"And I thought Mickey Evans had a valid shout (for a penalty) and to find himself on the receiving end of a yellow card is poor.

"The referee got the last one right because there was certainly a hand up there. Thankfully Paul managed to convert it and we were pleased because we felt we deserved the points. We worked very hard, had most of the play and most of the attempts at goal."

But Williamson admitted that he felt his side might have to settle for a draw after Burnley had defended well to keep them at arm's length.

"It always crosses your mind that it's going to be one of those days but you've always got to be positive and optimistic and keep pushing forward," he said.

"We probably had more crosses into the box than we've had in the last five or six games so that was pleasing.

"I think we went about our business properly and, on another day, we might have got a couple of goals.

"But it would have been a different story if we'd have been playing up at Turf Moor because the onus is on the home club to get at teams."