Fulham suffered a shock 2-0 loss away to relegation candidates Stoke on Saturday but will be looking to secure an important win as they host Luton Town at Craven Cottage this evening. 

Scott Parker will be disappointed with his side's performance at the Britannia Stadium at the weekend as his Fulham team dominated possession in typical fashion, with 78% of the ball, but were unable to create any clear cut chances.

The loss has seen Fulham drop down the table to 10th and they are now three points off of sixth-placed Nottingham Forest but a win over the Hatters this evening could see them return to the playoffs in 5th position.

Fulham's form this season has been consistent and they have managed to pick up some important wins, including the 4-0 away win against Millwall and the 4-1 win away to Reading.

Here are two moments that have defined Fulham's season so far.

One loss in 10

Before the disappointing trip to Stoke last weekend, Parker's Fulham had only lost one game in their last ten fixtures, picking up 19 points in the process and leaving them firmly in the playoff places before the international break.

During this run, Parker's possession-based, attacking philosophy looked to be at it's best as his side scored an impressive 20 goals.

However, Fulham would have been even better off had they been more clinical in the fixtures against West Brom and Charlton in particular as they drew both of these games but dominated for large periods and had excellent chances to gain all three points.

Parker will certainly be looking to go on a similar run in the coming weeks in order to keep within touching distance of the promotion places in the Championship

2-0 loss to Stoke

There have been a number of matches this season where Fulham have played their possession brand of football with little reward to show.

This was the case again against Stoke and Parker will certainly be looking to address his teams ability to create chances in tight games as this could prove to be the difference between wins and losses, as the game against Stoke showed.

Stoke were clearly happy to allow Fulham to have the ball in Saturday's match, as most teams have this season and the Potters were successful when chances came their way.

Tyrese Campbell's opener for Stoke ironically came from route one play a long ball was played up to Lee Gregory, who won the flick on for Campbell to race through and score - the anti- Parker approach.