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.
9. Jordan Clark: 5.5
Might have been in with a shout of scoring in the first period as he made a good run into the box only to see Adebayo take Moses’ cross off his head at the crucial moment. Took over corners with Baptiste, Walsh and Doughty missing, as on the whole his deliveries were pretty decent, leading to the odd dangerous moment for Luton. Improved defensively as he was able to block one attempt away, while although his tackling was hit and miss, at least the intent was there to get stuck in. Photo: David Horn
10. Elijah Adebayo: 6.5
The forward was Luton’s best attacking outlet on the afternoon as he looked lively, enthusiastically trying to press the Swans defenders, which he did to great effect with 17 minutes gone, capitalising on mistakes by both Cabango and Vigouroux to sidefoot into an empty net with the angle against him. Thought he had definitely doubled his tally after the break, denied by a fantastic save from the Swans keeper as when he went off with 70 minutes gone, Town's realistic hopes of scoring again went with him. Photo: David Horn
11. Carlton Morris: 4
Such was the swirling wind and Swansea’s dominance of the ball that he was forced to come deep on far too many occasions, which left nothing upfront for Luton to hit when they went long, his frustration clear to see when Town just ended up giving possession straight back to their visitors. Well shackled as he gave possession away himself at times, the visitors almost scoring from one such mishap. Just isn’t getting any chances nowadays as he has now gone seven games without even looking like getting a goal. Photo: David Horn
12. Jacob Brown (SUB): 4
Came on for Adebayo with 20 minutes to go and although his pace meant he was able to harry Swansea's defenders when chasing the long balls that were being punted forward, the substitute only had three touches of the ball, meaning his impact was unfortunately pretty much non-existent. Photo: David Horn