Kelvin Wilkins

A CLUB is judged on progress and by matching the 70 points of last season, it signifies no progress, just stability.

Gary Bowyer has had another year to make the squad his own and improve on our previous campaign so in that respect, it can only be a relative disappointment. However, I firmly believe the competition has been tougher this year – Burnley certainly wouldn’t have been promoted.

Rovers have stayed within touching distance of the leading pack and that’​s with us still paying financially for the mistakes of previous managers.

Paul Yates

WHATEVER the points tally the final league position will be a disappointment. We harboured high hopes and expectations at the beginning of the season but it wasn’t to be.

Too many poor performances against mediocre opposition at Ewood Park meant we lost touch with the front runners. Questions need to be asked and answered as to how a talented squad of players have consistently underachieved on a regular basis.

At the end of the season I suspect Gary Bowyer will still not know what his best team actually is.

Simon Smith

I WOULD consider it a minor success as Rovers are much more stable, have enjoyed a cup run and have performed well against a stronger Championship than last season’s.

We all dream of an invincible Rovers but the reality is that we aren’t yet good enough to go up never mind stay up. If the progress stagnates next season then there may be changes but watching a Rovers side that can occasionally excel and excite seemed impossible two years ago.

To have moved out of the dark is progress and I’m happy to have my club back.