Rovers sign off at Ewood tomorrow, their fourth behind-closed-doors game since the re-start, and 23rd of the extended 2019/20 campaign.

They’ve taken four points from their three matches post-lockdown, with a win over Bristol City followed by defeat to Leeds United, and then the 1-1 draw with West Brom last week.

Reading are the final team due at Ewood this season, with Rovers looking to sign off with a 10th home win.

That’s the same number they managed last season after promotion from League One and in 2012/13, with 11 their most since relegation from the Premier League, having achieved that in 2013/14 and 2014/15.

Should they fail to win, then it will be the third time since relegation they haven’t managed to reach double figures for home wins, with eight in 2016/17, when they were relegated to League One, and in 2015/16.

Rovers have currently won 36 points from 23 home matches. That means they are unable to reach the most achieved at Ewood in that time, with 40 chalked up in 2013/14.

They could surpass the 37 achieved last season with a win, while avoiding defeat would mean it’s their fewest defeats on home soil in their seven Championship campaigns.

The teams to leave Ewood victorious are Charlton in August, Luton in September, Fulham in February, and Leeds in July, with nine more leaving with a point, the most in that timeframe.

A clean sheet would match the fewest goals conceded, with 29, but a failure to score would be their joint-fewest. It would also match the fewest goals seen at Ewood in a single season, 50 in 2012/13.

They have so far failed to score four times, in 0-0 draws with Cardiff, Wigan and Stoke, as well as the defeat to Fulham.

Their percentage of their total points won at home is currently 60, with Rovers having been as high as 62 in 2012/13, and as low as 58.2 in 2014/15 and 2015/16.

Only Bristol City (8) in the top half have won fewer home matches than Rovers, but only have five teams in the division have lost fewer matches at their headquarters.

When reflecting at the end of the season, Rovers will definitely see the defeats to Luton and Charlton, both promoted from League One last season and in danger of being relegated, as well as the back-to-back home draws with Wigan and Birmingham over Christmas, and Stoke and Swansea just before lockdown, as missed opportunities.

Season               Wins       Draws     Losses       For        Against     Points

2019/20                9             9              4              29           21        36/60 (60%)

2018/19               10            7              6              32           21        37/60 (61.6%)

2016/17                8             8              7              29           30        32/51 (62.7%)

2015/16                8             8              7              29           23        32/55 (58.2%)

2014/15                11           6              6              37           28        39/67 (58.2%)

2013/14                11           7              5              34           21        40/70 (57.1%)

2012/13                10           6              7              27           23        36/58 (62%)