Matt Bloomfield was disappointed that his Wycombe side couldn’t find “the goal our play deserved” against Wanderers.
Bloomfield insisted that they “dominated” the game at Adams Park but were lacking the final touch in attack.
“I thought we did enough to win the game if I am honest,” he told BBC Three Counties. “Maybe a couple of chances and the long shot they had at the end might have played on people’s minds.
“But I thought we dominated the game and created the best opportunities, didn’t quite have that final touch.
“It’s the first league game we haven’t scored in since April 10, I’m told. It was a record we weren’t going to be able to keep forever, but I thought we were very good.
“They didn’t have a shot on target between the 11th and 67th minute. I thought we were very dominant, it’s just a shame we didn’t get that goal that our play deserved.”
George Thomason nearly won it at the death for Wanderers, but his strike was kept out by Franco Ravizzoli after travelling through a sea of bodies in the box.
“It’s another point and if we are not going to get that goal, then we don’t give it away at the end,” the manager added.
“We didn’t, Franco had good hands to deal with the long shot. Very calm from him as we have come to expect.
“Some good play from us, I enjoyed the identity we have kept and built throughout this calendar year. We want to finish it strongly.”
The Chairboys extended their lead at the top of the League One table to two points, although second-place Birmingham now have a couple of games in hand ahead of their trip to Crawley on Monday night.
“Let’s not forget that is millions of pounds of investment on the pitch that Bolton had tonight,” Bloomfield claimed.
“I know they had some players missing through injury and suspension, as did we. But it is millions of pounds they have put into their investment into the team, and ours isn’t.
“In terms of us really matching them and being the better team, in my opinion… the boys are very disappointed to have drawn in the changing room and that shows how far we have come.”
