Wycombe manager Gareth Ainsworth claimed a point was a fair result for both sides as Wycombe drew 1-1 with Luton at Adams Park on Saturday.

Wanderers were the better side in the first half and deservedly took the lead thanks to Joe Jacobson's 14th minute penalty.

The Blues had a golden chance to make it two on the hour from the spot again after Glen Rea handballed in the box but Jacobson was this time denied by Luton keeper James Shea.

Moments later, Matty Pearson equalised after an error by Ryan Allsop but the Wycombe keeper made amends with three world-class saves after that to foil the Hatters.

Ainsworth said: "It was fair for both sides.

"Any team coming off today without something would have been gutted.

"Were Luton worth a goal? Of course they were. They had a four on one break and Ryan pulled off a fantastic save and you expected them to score from that.

"However, they probably wouldn't have expected to score the goal they did but it goes that way.

"We were totally worth a goal and had chances. I was disappointed we didn't score the second penalty and disappointed with the break in between it awarded and when it was taken. It seemed to take an age.

"That definitely has to play on JJ's mind but for me that was the turning point.

"If we score that, we probably see the game out but fair play to Luton. They are a big side with big resources and it could have gone either way."

Ainsworth hailed the character of Allsop to bounce back after his mistake.

He added: "I thought with the one-on-one we were extremely lucky but Ryan read it and made a great save.

"The one he tipped round the post and the one onto the post were absolutely fantastic.

"He has been at high level clubs and he is well rated. The goal is an error and he will be gutted with that but we live to fight another day."

With a tinge of disappointment over the delay of the second penalty, there was also a hint of controversy over the first penalty as Sonny Bradley, already on a booking, fouled Matt Bloomfield in the area.

Ainsworth said: "I thought Bradley was a tad lucky to stay on the pitch but my opinion is obviously one of bias towards Wycombe and the referee saw it differently.

"You see them given both ways. Two yellows wouldn't have been a massive shock but overall I though the referee had a good game."