Graeme Jones' Luton Town ended a five-game losing run in style last night, as they defeated Charlton Athletic 2-1 at Kenilworth Road to move out of the bottom three.

Luton did not have the start they had planned in front of their supporters at Kenilworth Road, as Charlton took the lead after seven minutes through Jonathan Leko, the striker's third goal in as many games. It could've been different if James Collins' effort didn't cannon against the crossbar minutes before.

The Hatters were back on level terms twelve minutes later, with Pelly-Ruddock Mpanzu striking one into the bottom left-hand corner from range.

Then, Izzy Brown's first Hatters goal just after half-time sealed the three points for Graeme Jones's side, who achieved their first league win in over a month.

Here we take a look at THREE things Graeme Jones will have learned about his side following the win against Charlton...

The team has strong character

After five successive league defeats, it would be easy for the disappointment to have an effect on the players, but the last two performances have been extremely encouraging for Jones.

Luton ran Leeds fine last Saturday, eventually losing the game in stoppage time to the automatic promotion contenders.

Despite that setback, the level of performance produced against Charlton showed the hunger and desire of the team to bounce back in a strong fashion.

Creativity was flowing

Luton did not have an issue creating chances last night against Charlton, and that will be pleasing for Graeme Jones.

The Hatters had 16 attempts, six more than their opponents from South London, with four of them on target.

A key reason for the good attacking display was Izzy Brown, who had another solid game in the No.10 role behind the striking pair of Collins and Cornick.

According to WhoScored, Brown had four shots in total, scoring one. He also made four key passes during the ninety minutes.

Controlled the second half

Despite Graeme Jones claiming that Charlton altered their shape multiple times during the second half in an attempt to change the game in their favour, Luton had the better openings in the second period and controlled the football for the large majority.

Quiz: Can you name Luton's last 15 permanent managers?

The scoreline could have also been different, considering that Andrew Shinnie's long-range effort hit the side of the post, and Harry Cornick fired a good opportunity over the bar.