Huddersfield Town fell to a comprehensive 3-0 defeat at Charlton Athletic as goals from Johann Berg Gudmundsson and Tony Watt (2) inflicted a first loss on the road since the 2-0 reverse at Middlesbrough.

Gudmundsson opened the scoring midway through the first half with a stunning 25-yard free-kick and, even though Town had several chances to draw level, they were dealt a hammerblow when Watt netted his first just three minutes after the break from Igor Vetokele's pass.

And after Murray Wallace had been denied by Charlton goalkeeper Stephen Henderson, Watt netted his second of the game following a bulldozing run through the heart of the Terriers defence.

But how did each Town player rank in the latest damaging away defeat?

See our player ratings and give us your ratings in our scale below!

In pictures: Charlton Athletic 3-0 Huddersfield Town

Smithies - Unable to carry on his impressive recent form but that was more down to the quality of strike, as was the case for Gudmundsson's goal, or the lack of protection in front of him and his confidence dipped towards the end as a result. 5

Edgar - Looked woefully out of his depth at times during the first half and allowed the dangerous duo of Vetokele and Watt far too much time on the ball when they came deep. Was caught out for pace on numerous occasions and was at fault for the first two goals. 4

Hudson - Has looked back to his best of late but suffered from the lack of defensive contribution from midfield and showed signs of fatigue against the speedy Addicks frontline, particularly for Watt's second as he raced past him too easily to apply a finish. 5

Wallace - Another who failed to live up to a burgeoning reputation but was actually efficient in his use of the ball and was just about Town's best defender on the day, but it failed to have any true bearing and his lack of pace was noticeable at times. Went closest to scoring for Town. 6

Scannell - The winger is currently in a real dip in form and was unable to raise his game sufficiently here, as he failed to beat left-back Morgan Fox enough, his delivery was too infrequent and he snatched at a great chance to pull his side level. 5

Butterfield - Never stopped working the spaces in front of Charlton's backline but initially found it hard to break down their backline and it wasn't until after the interval that he started enjoying more time on the ball as part of a formation switch. Needed to do better defensively though. 6

Hogg - Impressed against Reading but lacked the urgency here to press Charlton and get in amongst them to disrupt their rhythm. He looked caught between defensive and attacking roles and it certainly took its toll at the back. 5

Robinson - Caught out by Gudmundsson's clever movement time and again but he will bemoan the fact he was offered next to no cover when tracking the effervescent Icelandic winger. Let his frustrations boil over at the end when he was cautioned for dissent. 5

Bunn - Was excellent in the No.10 position in midweek but the experiment failed spectacularly here as the home side targeted Town's left flank, meaning he was neither effective from an attacking perspective or a defensive one until a switch to a flat 4-4-2. 5

Vaughan - Barely given a sniff by the Addicks defence but he dropped deep far too often in his pursuit of the ball and it affected his performance as a result. Linked well initially with Miller but they drifted further and further apart as the game wore on. 5

Miller - Sprightly in the opening half but was not mobile enough in attack and will be disappointed not to have provided more of a focal point to the Town attacks, such as he did in midweek. Fought valiantly, but the quality was lacking on this occasion. 5

Substitutes:

Smith - Looked to give Town more impetus when attacking down the right but his use of the ball was poor during his cameo. 5

Coady - The most effective of the substitutions as he drove Town on in their search for a route back into the game but his performance, like the rest of the team, fell apart at 3-0. 5

Lolley - Neat enough with the ball at his feet but Powell would surely have liked to see him go at his marker more often, although he was only handed another brief runout to prove his point. 5

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