TONY Mowbray wants to create an Ewood experience similar to that which the travelling Rovers fans have enjoyed so far this season.

But the boss admits it won't be easy for Rovers to replicate their goalscoring sprees on their return to East Lancashire to host Charlton eyeing a sixth consecutive win.

Rovers have won five league games in a row for the first time in 17 years, four of those having come away in which Mowbray's men have plundered 14 goals.

Only the 4-1 win over MK Dons in August and the 3-0 win over Portsmouth in October have Rovers scored more than twice in front of their own fans, but Mowbray says sides have made it difficult for them to be as expansive at Ewood.

He said: “There are always two teams playing and when teams come to Ewood and set up how they do it’s very difficult to play the same way that we have done away because the opposition set up differently.

“We have been reaping the rewards of how teams have set up against us away and have been finding it a little more difficult at Ewood. We’re not the only example of a club with expectation that has found it a little bit more difficult at home, Liverpool drawing with West Brom this week, Manchester United struggling to win 1-0 (against Bournemouth).

“It’s not always easy to score three or four goals every week, particularly if teams come and make it difficult and put lots of men behind the ball.

“All I want is that we get maximum effort and desire to win the game and to try and inspire the supporters to get involved vocally to try and make the fans feel like the 12th man and they have a part to play.

“The away support have seen a lot of goals and enjoyed some really good days out.

“Can we try and create an environment at Ewood where the fans enjoy a day out, see some goals and they’re enjoying the team being on the front foot and scoring goals? That’s what we would like to create.”

Mowbray admits there have been plenty of times where the crowd have played their part in Rovers victories, particularly last season when they were holding on late in matches.

He added: “I’ve felt maybe half a dozen times where the crowd have got the team over the line, generally towards the end of last season against Derby, Wigan and Aston Villa where we weren’t dominant but were hanging on.

“The fans were making sure the team didn’t stagger and fall, they got us through.

“It would be nice for them to be with the team when the goals are going in, MK Dons earlier this season was an example of that, a fantastic atmosphere in the stadium as the third and fourth goals went in.

“It’s a fantastic place to play when the team is functioning and winning.

“I want the team to aspire the fans to get to a level where they can help the club win football matches, whether it’s a day of total dominance or one when we’re digging in to get a result.

“We want them to play a really important part in helping the club ultimately to the goal we all want to achieve this year.”