Brentford boss Andy Scott has taken time out of side's League Two title celebrations to tip Luton Town to bounce back from relegation at the first team.

The Bees clinched promotion at Darlington on Saturday and will receive the league trophy in front of a packed Griffin Park at the weekend after their clash with the Hatters.

Rival boss Mick Harford's men were docked 30 points at the start of the campaign making relegation almost a certainty before a ball had been kicked at the start of the season.

And Scott believes Luton's Johnstone's Paint trophy triumph proves they have the resources to make a swift return to the Football League.

“It promises to be an extraordinary atmosphere for the final game of the season at Griffin Park on Saturday after what has been an outstanding year for us all," he said.

"However, with all the celebrations that will be going on it would be amiss of me not to mention the plight of our opponents, Luton Town Football Club, it's fans, players, management and board of directors.

“I think it would be appropriate for us all to acknowledge the difficulties they have had to try to overcome this season and their valiant attempt to claw back the 30 point deficit they were hit with before a ball had even been kicked.

“Luton Town is a fantastic club with great tradition. The fact that they were capable of taking 40,000 fans to Wembley shows the level of support they have and means they will return to the Football League as soon as is physically possible.

“On behalf of everyone at Brentford I'd like to wish Mick and the rest of his team the best of luck for 2009/10.”

Brentford Football Club Chairman Greg Dyke added: “Everyone at Brentford Football Club sympathises with the fans, the players and the board of Luton Town Football Club.

"They are not in a position of their own making and are particularly unfortunate to have ended up where they are because of previous mismanagement."

Meanwhile, Dyke has hailed Scott for securing League One football in his first full season in charge.

"On behalf of my fellow directors I would like to pay tribute to the remarkable achievements of Andy Scott and his team," he said.

"It has been an incredible season and has further highlighted Andy’s ability as a manager to keep on winning when faced with the mounting pressures put on him and his squad with the loss of players through injury at such a crucial time.”