We asked our fans' jury: Would you stick with the same attacking four that featured against Walsall for Saturday's trip to Plymouth?

"Attack is the best form of defence" some say, so perhaps Tony Mowbray should stick with the team that demolished Walsall given the fragility of Rover's defence.

Many fans seemed very happy with the formation in Tuesday's game and perhaps at last it signalled a less cautious approach by the manager.

However, given the way team's traditionally approach away games (wrongly) I would not be surprised to see the defence bolstered against Plymouth.

"Don't change a winning team" is not in the manager's vocabulary so we will have to wait and see.

Paul Yates

It was certainly a mouthwatering prospect having such creative talent playing in the same team and the passing and movement at times was very slick.  Tony Mowbray assesses the opposition very well and as much as I'd like to see it deployed again, we'd have to consider who we are playing. 

There were times when Ryan Nyambe was struggling when the opposing left back pushed on.  Jack Payne didn't have the defensive mentality to track back and Richie Smallwood was dragged over from the centre, leaving areas of the pitch exposed. 

Of course there's an argument that attack is the best form of defence, but we know too well the dangers of a quick counter attack.  It's certainly exciting to have such attacking talent and 'artistry' at the club though!

Kelvin Wilkins

I was hoping that Bradley Dack, Adam Armstrong and Jack Payne would get the chance to start together against Walsall and it proved to be a deadly attacking trio behind the in-form Danny Graham. All four combined for the first goal, which was nicely tucked away by Graham, who then added a second for his eighth goal in as many games at Ewood Park. 

Armstrong and Payne repaid the faith put in them by Tony Mowbray, who gave them both a full debut. Armstrong's performance deserved a goal after he came close to opening his Rovers account on a number of occasions, while Payne also had a hand in the third goal, finished off by Dack. 

Despite lacking natural width, Rovers' pace and incisive passing in the final third was more than enough to cause Walsall all sorts of problems.

It could have been a far greater margin of victory, but getting the three points was exactly what their dominance deserved. 

Mowbray was right to shake things up after the disappointing draw against Northampton, and now he must stick with that winning formula for the long trip to Plymouth. 

Sam Jones