Queens Park Rangers secured their third successive victory in the Championship on Saturday in what turned out to be an enthralling affair against Luton Town.

The Hoops, who are currently seventh in the second-tier standings, made a superb start to the clash at the Kiyan Prince Foundation Stadium as Eberechi Eze fired in a stunning strike from long-range in the third minute.

Nahki Wells then doubled QPR's advantage as he latched on to a sumptuous pass from defender Toni Leistner.

Eze came close to scoring his second of the clash yet was denied by the crossbar.

Undeterred by this miss, the England Under-21 international set-up Wells in the 28th minute who duly converted past Luton keeper Simon Sluga.

Despite the Hoops' early dominance, the Hatters hit back through Harry Cornick before James Collins set up a grandstand finish.

Although Izzy Brown went close to netting an equaliser for Luton in the closing stages, the Hoops managed to secure all three points in-front of their supporters.

Having made a decisive impact for the Hoops at the weekend, it will be intriguing to see if Wells can push on over the coming months in the Championship.

Here, in our latest spotlight article, we assess whether Wells can help QPR reach new heights this season by taking a closer look at his statistics from Saturday.

Having failed to score in his two previous appearances for the Hoops, Wells entered the clash with Luton with somewhat of a point to prove to manager Mark Warburton.

Accompanied by in-form forward Jordan Hugill up-front, the Bermuda international was utterly fantastic throughout the clash.

Before being substituted in the 67th minute, Wells not only managed to grab a brace for QPR but he also illustrated a great deal of composure whilst in possession of the ball.

As well as ending the game with a pass success rate of 73%, the forward managed to provide eight forward passes to his team-mates.

If he can continue to show a similar level of creativity over the coming months, Wells will have every chance of taking the second-tier by storm.

Although he only had eight touches in Luton's box, the fact that the 29-year-old scored with two of them suggests that he has more than enough quality to lead the line for the Hoops for the foreseeable future.

Given that he only won 47% of his total duels, it is clear that Wells needs to improve on this particular facet of his game.

However, providing that he maintains his consistency for the rest of the campaign, the former Huddersfield Town man could turn out to be a pivotal player for QPR.