Luton’s worrying form continued with a 1-1 draw at home to Swansea City on Saturday.
The hosts had taken the lead on 17 minutes through Elijah Adebayo’s fourth goal of the season, only to concede an equaliser in the second period to Matt Grimes’ excellently-taken strike. To find out how the Hatters rated during the afternoon, see below.
5. Amari'i Bell: 4.5
Again the Jamaican struggled to really find his best form, caught in possession when trying to bring the ball out from the back and then failing to take control of a number of situations that allowed Swansea to keep the pressure on their opponents when winning it back in the final third. Has been struggling with some persistent injuries of late and appears to now have picked up another one, replaced late on with what looks like another hamstring problem. Photo: David Horn
6. Victor Moses: 4.5
The experienced Premier League winner has made his name as a winger during a lengthy career, but is now being asked to play in a left wingback role, as although he made four tackles, his ability to threaten in the final third is clearly being stunted. When he did get up there, dragged one effort wide from range, but was never able to produce the amount of crosses that Luton usually pepper the box with, making just four. His best one saw Adebayo nod wide, the striker probably better off leaving it for Clark. Photo: David Horn
7. Marvelous Nakamba: 4
Still can't seem to get anywhere near his best form as he just isn't having the kind of influence that Luton fans have become so accustomed to when breaking up opponents attacks to win the ball back and put Town on the front foot. Tried to press only to find City were able to knock the ball around him in an all too regular manner as they won the midfield battle with alarming ease. One pass picked off in the second period sent the visitors away for an opportunity as well in what was a tough 90 minutes. Photo: David Horn
8. Tom Krauß: 5.5
Luton’s most liveliest player on the day as in difficult conditions he always tried to motor around the pitch in his usual manner, attempting to get amongst the visitors and disrupt them, although it was often a futile attempt, City having too much class to continually bypass his pressing. Had some good moments on the ball, releasing Adebayo once in the first half, but his frustrations were all too evident after the break, giving away some niggly fouls to stunt any real flow to proceedings. Photo: David Horn