Luton Town midfielder Jordan Clark will miss a number of weeks with a broken jaw sustained in the League One match with Notts County on Saturday. Clark had to be stretchered off in the first half of the 2-2 draw after a clash of heads with Magpies defender Darius Lipsiuc, which led to an 11-minute delay.
Luton Town midfielder Jordan Clark suffered a broken jaw in a clash with Notts County defender Darius Lipsiuc during a League One match on Saturday.
Why it matters for Luton Town
The injury is a significant blow to Luton Town, who are currently 7th in League One with 74 points from 46 games, 29 points behind leaders Lincoln. Clark's absence will be felt, especially with the team on a 5-game winning run.
Clark will undergo a full rehab program and will miss several weeks of action. The Hatters will hope to get him back on the pitch as soon as possible, but for now, they will have to find a way to replace his contributions.
Luton Town are currently 7th in League One, 29 points behind leaders Lincoln. They have scored 68 goals and conceded 56 this season, with a goal difference of +12. Their last result was a 2-3 win over Bolton on May 2, and they are on a 5-game winning run, with a recent form of WWWWW. Clark's injury is a significant blow to the team's chances of climbing the table.
The Hatters will hope to get Clark back on the pitch as soon as possible, but for now, they will have to find a way to replace his contributions. Manager Jack Wilshere has praised Clark's importance to the team, saying, "We all know how important Clicker is to this football club, and he will be a massive miss for the time he's out."
Luton Town will have to rely on their other players to step up and fill the void left by Clark's injury. The team will hope to get back on track and continue their winning form, but for now, they will have to adapt to life without their injured midfielder.
The team will be looking to get back on track and continue their winning form, but for now, they will have to adapt to life without Clark's contributions.
