Luton were held to a goalless draw by Rotherham United during their League One clash at Kenilworth Road on Saturday.
The stalemate saw Town make it five unbeaten in all competitions under new boss Jack Wilshere and to find out how the Hatters players rated on the afternoon, see below.
1. Josh Keeley: 6.5
Showed exemplary handling early on when Hugill’s header skipped up off the turf as he dived to his left to gather. That was pretty much all he faced though in the end, as Rotherham's attacking intent was virtually non-existent after that, the Irish keeper easily able to pick up a third successive clean sheet in the league, the first time Luton have done that since March 2023. Up to eight for the campaign now as well, two more than his nearest rival. Photo: David Horn
2. Izzy Jones: 6.5
Remained in his right wingback role as Wilshere went with the same formation that had served him so well against Stockport County, but couldn't have the same impact this time. Looked like he might have some success early on, but the Millers barely budged out of their defensive shape which meant the space that he had to attack was limited. Impressed defensively as twice his pace saw him get back and prevent Rotherham in their rare moments of countering, Tried to get on the ball after the break and make things happen, but it was apparent from early on that Luton were not getting through. Photo: David Horn
3. Teden Mengi: 6
Defensively he was sound again, often opting for a safety first approach when there were the odd hints of danger for Rotherham, although they were very few and far between. With Town looking to invite pressure on to them, but the visitors not willing to engage, he held on to possession for what seemed like an age at times, as despite having space to go into ahead of him, opted to either put his foot on the ball and then either turn back to Keeley or pass sideways. Shot from range late on that he dragged wide summed up Town’s final third efforts as well. Photo: David Horn
4. Mads Andersen: 6
Like the rest of Town's back three, he defended well enough when the ball was played long, using his head to ensure it didn't get beyond him on what was a slippery surface. Can count himself lucky in the first half when he was turned by Sherif on the halfway line and then only booked for a foul, despite McWilliams appearing to be away from Naismith and clean through on Keeley. Made over 100 passes throughout the afternoon, but that was often because Luton kept the ball among the back-line for too long at periods. Photo: David Horn