Courtney Baker-Richardson headed Swansea level at Ewood Park with his fourth goal of the season

Blackburn and Swansea ended the campaign by sharing the spoils in an entertaining 2-2 draw at Ewood Park.

Darragh Lenihan opened the scoring for the hosts before two quick first-half goals from the Swans transformed the contest, but Bradley Dack levelled.

Courtney Baker-Richardson and Oli McBurnie goals put Swansea in front and they missed chances to extend the lead.

Both sides missed chances of a winner for a point apiece which sees Rovers finish 15th and Swansea fall to 10th.

In truth, both mid-table Championship sides had little more than pride to play for, with the managers opting for youthful looking line-ups and Swansea without their key danger man, Daniel James, who missed out with a toe injury.

It was the hosts who edged in front when Lenihan scored in simplistic fashion on 21 minutes, applying the finish after a poor punch by goalkeeper Kristoffer Nordfeldt.

The lead lasted only four minutes before Baker-Richardson headed home Wayne Routledge's inviting centre.

The goal galvanised the visitors and they took the lead when McBurnie nodded home Matt Grimes' cross, as they chased successive away victories in the league for the first time since January 2017.

Swansea could easily have stretched their lead before the break, with Baker-Richardson, Routledge and George Byers all seeing efforts blocked.

Rovers boss Tony Mowbray would have been grateful for the half-time interval and his side turned the contest around just two minutes into the second half when Dack fired them level after Danny Graham teed him up.

The lively midfielder, whose equaliser took him back with Graham as Rovers' joint 15-goal top scorer, was a constant threat to Graham Potter's side.

Five minutes after he scored, he almost put Rovers back in front, but hit the base of the post with Nordfeldt beaten.

Blackburn Rovers boss Tony Mowbray:

"To play against Swansea, there's got to be real intensity. After the initial 20 minutes of nicking it off them in their half, they got on top by picking the right pass.

"We knew how they were going to play and what to do against them, but they got into their rhythm.

"We talked at half-time about getting back to what we were doing in the first 20 minutes, taking them out of their rhythm. We did that in the second half. We were on the front foot,

"The fact we could play two v two at the back, with the mobility of Derrick Williams and Darragh Lenihan, helped us push extra men in. We could have nicked it at the end."

Swansea City manager Graham Potter told BBC Sport Wales:

"In the end it is a good point for us. We had to battle in the second half. We were good in the first half. If we had made it 3-1 it might have been easier for us.

"But credit to Blackburn for coming back into the game. A point is not a bad result and it is good to end the season on an unbeaten run.

"This season has been a good challenge, I have enjoyed it. There is a foundation there and our style has improved as the season has gone on.

"At the end of the season you end up where you deserve to be, we weren't good enough for the play-offs and that is clear. We have a bit of work to do to be contenders."