Luton were held to an FA Cup fourth round draw by League Two side Grimsby Town at the weekend, after their contest at Kenilworth Road finished 2-2.
The visitors led late in the first half through Gavan Holohan’s header, only for Elijah Adebayo’s penalty and Jordan Clark’s volley to put Town in front on 66 minutes.
Harry Clifton levelled 30 seconds later though as the Mariners forced a replay, and to find out how the Hatters players rated on the afternoon, see below.

9. Jordan Clark (STAR MAN): 9
Absolutely terrific display from the midfielder, who is reaching his top form in a Town shirt at the moment. One glorious piece of ball-juggling skill in the first half saw him as the main forward driving the hosts forward. Crossed for an offside Potts to score, while terrific piece of control and volley saw Luton take the lead, but had barely finished celebrating before Grimsby levelled. Another delivery led to Morris's chance as it was an exceptional performance. Photo: Tony Marshall

10. Harry Cornick: 6
Striker had some moments in the first period, particularly when the ball dropped to him, volleying disappointingly over the bar. Didn’t manage to have too much of an effect on the contest after that, taken off on the hour mark. Will have to wait and see if that is his last outing in a Luton shirt as Edwards confirmed rumours over the interest in him. Photo: Harriet Lander

11. Elijah Adebayo: 7.5
Forward caused problems for the Mariners defence during the tie, having one decent chance in the first period, shooting over, with another volleyed attempt kicked away unorthodoxly by Crocombe. Grabbed the ball for Town’s first penalty of the season just after the break, confidently slotting into the bottom corner as he scored for the fourth successive match. Photo: Tony Marshall

12. Carlton Morris (SUB): 6.5
Back from his calf injury as he went upfront alongside Adebayo for the final half hour, with Town swiftly taking the lead and then gifting away an equaliser. Had a great chance to send Luton through, his downward header excellently saved though. Photo: Tony Marshall