Matt Bloomfield was delighted that Wanderers were able to showcase their skills in front of the TV cameras after beating Luton on Tuesday night.

The midfielder recalled painful memories of previous televised games with a 6-0 thrashing at the hands of Huddersfield in 2012 and a loss to Burton earlier in the season at the forefront of his mind.

But armchair fans nationwide saw Blues play the attacking, expansive style of football that Gareth Ainsworth has encouraged his team to play, particularly in a first 45 minutes which contained five goals.

Bloomfield said: “We’ve had a few bad results on Sky going back to the Huddersfield game and the Burton game as well so it’s nice to showcase what we can do.

“I’ve got a lot of confidence in this team and I really enjoy playing in it. It’s great that the young boys especially can show off what they can do.”

The 31-year-old has become a crucial figure in the team since the sale of Josh Scowen in January and has started the last seven league matches.

Bloomfield won the penalty which set-up the chance for Paul Hayes to put Blues 2-1 in front, and his dynamism and work rate have summed up the industry in the current Wycombe team.

“First half I really enjoyed it and I thought that we played some great stuff,” he said.

“It was just disappointing really that with the defensive lapses we came in only one goal ahead because I thought our forward play deserved more than that.

“To be leading 3-1 at half-time wouldn’t have flattered us at all. To come in only one-up we always knew it was going to be tough second half and they really stepped on.

“They put us under a lot of pressure and ideally we wouldn’t have had to absorb so much. The lads at the back were absolutely superb and we were deserved winners. First half we played some great stuff.”

Wanderers came into the match only one point above fourth place Bury having not played on the weekend, but playing later than the rest of League Two did not put any pressure on Blues according to Bloomfield.

He said: “There was a lot of talk about it, but we just enter every game looking forward to going and attacking it and trying to win.

“That’s what we did this evening. Everyone made a big deal of it, but we just looked forward to the game. Even if we would have lost tonight we’d still have been in the top three and still ahead of Bury.

“There’s still going to be a lot of twists and turns between now and the end of the season, but hopefully we’ll capitalise on that.”