Last updated on .From the section Championship

Summer signing Callum McManaman had not scored a goal since November 2018

Callum McManaman rescued a point late-on for Luton as they looked to be sliding to defeat at home to Millwall.

Substitute McManaman scored his first goal for Luton since a summer move from Wigan, steering in with his left foot from Luke Bolton's cross with four minutes to go.

Tom Bradshaw's sliding finish after an hour looked to have given Millwall the points.

The Lions should have had a second before McManaman's equaliser but Matt Smith headed wide from a few yards and Bradshaw missed a chance in added time.

The home side dominated the first half and twice almost took the lead in the first 20 minutes - Dan Potts' cross hit Harry Cornick's shoulder as he went to head in from a couple of yards out before Bartosz Białkowski made a smart reaction save at the near post from James Collins.

Millwall boss Neil Harris made a tactical change at the break, allowing Jed Wallace to have more influence on the game.

It was Wallace who set up Millwall's goal as his effort was only parried by keeper Simon Sluga with Bradshaw on hand to slide home the rebound.

But the visitors, without a win in their previous six matches, couldn't hold on as McManaman's controlled finish from fellow substitute Bolton's low cross four minutes from time earned Luton a point.

The two sides - who were both locked together on 10 points before the start of the evening - move up to 17th and 18th place as Wigan and Middlesbrough slip down the table.

Luton manager Graeme Jones told BBC Three Counties Radio:

"We had more shots than them, both first half and second half. The style of play brought more chances for us than for Millwall.

"We won the game at Blackburn with far less possession than we had tonight. We've managed to take four points from two really difficult fixtures.

"We changed the shape [tonight] a few times and managed to get a positive result."

Millwall boss Neil Harris:

"We felt we could have had three points. For the first 25 minutes, Luton were better than us, moved the ball well and we couldn't get near them in midfield.

"We made the change at half-time, a positive change in shape. The idea was to press the ball higher and win the ball, and then be creative."