THERE was no love lost the day after Valentine’s Day between Millwall boss Ian Holloway and Wanderers chief Dougie Freedman when last they met at The Den.

The Lions had grabbed a point late on via Martyn Woolford’s angled drive and, in fairness, it was no less than they deserved.

But the real talking point came after the game when Holloway – who had replaced Freedman at Crystal Palace when he walked out on the Eagles to join Bolton – launched into an attack on his opponents’ style of play.

“I’m deadly serious when I say I’d be bored senseless watching that kind of performance from them [Wanderers],” he said.

“If that’s how you set yourself out to play when people pay a lot of money to watch then I’d be bored senseless.”

There was an air of deflection about Holloway’s words, coming as they did on the back of a very poor run of league form that had Millwall hovering just above the relegation zone.

But more and more Wanderers fans were inclined to agree with him – as a poor season dragged on for Freedman’s side.

Lukas Jutkiewicz had been a ray of sunshine at the start of the year and put his side ahead against the run of play by nodding home Chris Eagles’ cross 15 minutes in.

Millwall pushed hard for an equaliser and both Woolford and Jermaine Easter had efforts cleared off the line.

Jutkiewicz should have secured the points with a second-half penalty, which was saved by David Forde.

Woolford’s late equaliser meant it was nine games without a win for Wanderers but Freedman would not be drawn into a war of words with Holloway after the game.

“I’m not sure what he has said, or how he has meant it but I haven’t got anything bad to say about Ollie,” he added. “I’ve known him for a long time.”