First Round Highlights The FA Cup

Fairy tale lovers, daydreamers, they

all have eyes on this one. To see if

the FA Cup can be a platform yet

again for magical memories.

And that is a brilliant effort from

Aiden Nesbitt, and MK Dons lead.

That was a whisker away, inch

perfect. Back in from Pratt, free

header, the best opportunity of the

night for Hyde United. And hammered

home by Landale. What a pass, an

opportunity just taken, and MK Dons

are comfortably moving into round

two.

Having already negotiated five

qualifying rounds, it wasn't a beef

aid tier side Hyde United in our

live game on Friday as their magical

run came to an end against League

1's MK Dons, which also had the odd

flare-up. With me to reflect on the

first round, Dion Dublin, and

someone who caused a first-round

upset two seasons ago, former

Watford and Sheffield United striker

Danny Webber. We start with

yesterday's action, and Borehamwood,

standing in their way work former

cup winners Blackpool.

Bruno Andrade scored twice to trip

for onward into the -- to take

Borehamwood into the next round, but

the last time was back in 1987. The

Seasiders, who reached the fourth

round last season, aim to avoid an

upset. Key defender Curtis tilt is

suspended. Gary Bowyer says the 18

players on duty today are the only

ones available to him.

A rare appearance phone account any,

only a couple of appearances since

the end of August.

It is Calum Clark, and what a chance

that was for Blackpool to take the

lead. Nobody really tracking the run

of Cooke as three defenders were

drawn towards the ball. Gary Bowyer

guided them to the fourth round of

the FA Cup last season, and they

eventually went out to his old club

Blackburn Rovers. Cooke is pointing

the way he wants the ball to be

played, and it is a terrific pass to

find him, as well. But grant Smith

able to clear it away. All sorts of

problems at the back here for

Borehamwood. Decent effort for

Blackpool.

Spearing making the little run ahead

of him, ahead to Cooke, and back off

the post. No doubt about it, Calum

Cooke is Blackpool's main threat so

far this afternoon, that is his

third effort of note and the closest

we have come to a goal. Darkness

beginning to descend. Delfouneso.

And Philliskirk wanting it played

into his path, and here he is to

finish it for Blackpool. Danny

Philliskirk with the opening goal

for the Seasiders. Just past the

hour mark, and the League 1 side

move in front. You can see there,

Philliskirk pointing to where he

wants Delfouneso to play the ball,

and guiding it passed grant Smith in

the goal. And Blackpool, who came so

close to scoring in the first half,

finally have the opening goal of the

afternoon.

And Turgott, the substitute, with an

immediate impact for Borehamwood.

What a response from the National

League side. He has only been on the

pitch for a couple of minutes, and

you can see Turgott making the run

through the middle, nobody really

picks him up, and he is able to turn

that ball in decisively for the

equaliser. Ryan Allsop nowhere near

it. They weren't behind for long.

Allsop's clearance, Wells returns

it, and seemingly climbing all over

Andrade. That was the challenge.

And straight into the wall, and it

took a deflection on the way, as

well. Plenty forward for Borehamwood

as they search for what could be a

winner.

Trying to get past Delfouneso,

taking it past Blackpool, and it is

another corner. Look at Q there, as

Boreham Wood deliver again, and they

have a second goal! S the flick, and

Holman from close range able to

bundle it in. Holman pouncing on it.

And there are only a few minutes

left for Blackpool to try and

salvage this FA Cup tie.

WHISTLE

Boreham Wood make history. It is the

first time that they have ever

defeated a football league club, and

they have come from behind to knock

Blackpool out of the FA Cup.

Substitute Blair Turgott and Danny

Hollands with the goals. What an

afternoon for Boreham Wood. They are

into the second round of the FA Cup.

Luke, you must be feeling top of the

world.

It hasn't sunk in yet, I've

got to be honest. The emotions I was

feeling on the sideline, going 1-0

down, to go level, I thought, we

will take it now. But to go and win

it, and in the manner in which we

did, we had a couple of goals left

in us, and I felt we got stronger as

the game went on, and the two subs

worked for me today.

Draw is

something to look forward to, isn't

it?

Absolutely. I look at Lincoln

and Sutton last year, and I think,

why not? I know we only just be

Blackpool, but why not? Some team

will go on the march, and I wouldn't

mind being the manager of that team.

And well done Boreham Wood! Eighth

time lucky to reach the second

round, and they had to do it the

hard way by going a goal down. Was

there a whiff of upset in the air?

There were fans milling around, we

were doing the show with Dan Walker,

chatting to the fans, very upbeat,

we got a chance to chat to the

manager, Luke, in the dressing room,

and Dan said to him, have you got

the last few words in your head what

you're going to say to the lads? And

he said, I know that it will going

to say, I have got it already, and

it must've been amazing, because...

He didn't tell us, but the way that

they played, the togetherness, going

down in the FA Cup knowing you have

got one chance, and the way he was

talking and his confidence when we

spoke to him was fantastic, and the

pitch, I've got to say, the best

pitch I have seen outside the

championship. It was incredible.

May

the ending was, I'm going to make

two substitutions that will change

the course of this game! Because

that is exactly what happened,

Danny, wasn't it?

It was, and you

look at managers making decisions at

key moments in the game, and it was

Turgott who comes on, he is bounced

around a little bit around the

leagues since leaving West Ham, and

he seems to have found a home at

Boreham Wood.

And two minutes later,

look what happens.

As a manager, if

you are lucky enough to make two

substitutions, and get into the game

straightaway, what a finish.

It is

not as easy as it looks, he makes it

look easy, but if you pop up and get

a good contact, that is what

happens. If you don't, it flies high

and wide.

Dan Holman with the

second, training ground routine,

what you think?

Just put it in the

back of the net, make sure it hits

the back of the net. You just want

to get it over the line, and when

you have worked on it in the

training ground, it is so rewarding.

It is, and to see a young lad come

on, his eyes light up, he knows he

has put everything into it and got a

goal.

Excellent.

Especially more

rewarding if happened against a

league side?

Yes, and it would have

been difficult for them, because the

players at Boreham Wood would have

had a week of this leading up, local

papers, magazines, building it up,

pressure on the players' heads,

pressure on the manager, and they

have come good.

You talk about Blair

Turgott who has been around the

lower leagues,, but also the FA Cup

is a great shop window for players

like that.

And fair play to him, a

lot of players come out of a bigger

academy and lose their way, but he

has gone around the houses and

hadn't gone to the Jamie Vardy

Academy. Woking are going well in

the National League, and they faced

a very side in disarray after the

sacking of manager Lee Clark on

Monday.

At the Kingfield Stadium for us was

Vicky Sparks. Ryan Lowe's first job

is to avoid an FA Cup upset against

Woking side who are pushing for the

National League play-offs. Their

manager is a former academy coach

with Southampton and West Ham, the

34-year-old is in pressing so far in

his first senior managerial job.

Their leading scorer Joe Ward will

be hoping for another cup run, he

was part of the Lincoln side that so

impressively reach the FA Cup

quarterfinals last season. Very's

top scorer Jermaine Beckford misses

out through injury as they make five

changes, and they resist the

temptation to name himself on the

bench.

Both these clubs were formed in the

1880s. This is their first ever

meeting in English football.

Nice footwork. Back to Maguire, and

still going, Maguire. Can't quite

work the opening. Lee has another

chance, and the ball is headed

against his own bar, and slotted

home by Michael Smith. The League 1

side ahead inside the opening

minute. Just the start but caretaker

manager Brian Lowe would have

wanted. The dink ball almost an own

goal, and Smith had the easiest of

opportunities to finish, so Woking

with it all to do so early on in

this game. He came to England from

Australia as a teenager, hoping to

make it as a professional

footballer, a broken leg put paid to

that, and he then switched his

attention to coaching, and this is a

bit of space for Charles Cook now,

it comes to young, and a vital

header away from the Bury captain

preserves their lead.

Well brought down just tumbles under

the challenge of Williams, fair

challenge. Flicked in by Jamie

Philpot! And the National League

side Woking are level against League

One Bury!

side Woking are level against League

One Bury! He came off the bench to

score a late equaliser against

Concord Rangers in the last round.

And Jamie Philpot gets Woking back

on level terms with Bury!

Mouth does well. And it almost felt

the striker Geoff Cameron he fashion

something? And Woking are causing

Bury problems at the back. Swung in

towards Jones, but the whistle had

gone. Joey Jones thought he had put

Woking ahead, the official spotted a

push.

Jeff Chapel in attendance today, now

a direct but the manager of their

legendary run to the fourth round in

1991.

And Effiong knows that was a huge

chance for Woking! Lee did enough to

get back any Effiong couldn't find

the target.

Good feet by the substitute Appau.

Claims of handball, but not given.

It was from close range, it would be

harsh to say it was the Liberal

Democrat. -- to say it was

deliberate. And the header, just

wide. And they will have to do it

all again. Full-time Woking 1-1

Bury.

Not just did we take the game

to them but I thought we could have

nicked it at the end as well.

Especially conceding so early in the

game, they showed good character to

make a game of it.

First half I was

nice and calm. Second half they were

putting us under a bit of pressure.

The big fella up front caused us for

blooms and they've got some recent

quality. They're in the top half of

the table in the National League for

a reason.

We're disappointed that we

did not eventually get the winner

but we will be looking forward to

Bury away next week. We will take it

to their place and hopefully it will

be an upset.

A replay beckons, then.

This could have gone either way?

It

could. Woking

got off to the worst start, heading

it against his own bar, and Smith

has got enough time to tap it in.

Two bounces, you never get to two

bounces off the ball in the box!

You're actually now thinking, we

can't be down already, we've only

just kicked off! At this header from

Jamie Philpot is outstanding. It is

just a floated ball in and in order

to get power and direction on that,

it's really difficult.

This goal was

disallowed, though. I think it's

harsh. It is barely a push. And that

would have made amends for the error

that he made when he headed on to

his own bar. So, if he was unlucky,

should Effiong have done better

here?

Oh, he has to score!

And if

you look at the defender as well,

the defender is looking at HIM! It

is just whoever is bravest wins that

battle.

In hindsight if you look at

the chances Woking had, should they

have come away with a scalp? You

look at Bury, the disarray, with the

change of manager, losing the last

four games...?

I think they would

not have had a better chance to beat

Bury than today. Ryan Lowe might

have the chance before the replay to

get them into a bit of shape and get

some spirit in the camp and it will

not be such an easy encounter next

time.

Yeah, if you create that many

chances in the game you have to take

as many as you can. Now, they've got

to do it again.

Last season such a

united reached the fifth round of

the cup before losing to the

eventual winners Arsenal. Today they

travelled to one of Dion Dublin's

old clubs, Cambridge United, of

League Two. In 2015 the hosts

memorably secured a 0-0 draw with

Manchester United before losing a

lucrative replay 3-0 at Trafford.

Last season they scored ten goals in

the first two rounds before them at

home to a Leeds United side who went

on to become such an's third league

scalp in a record-breaking season

for the Surrey side. Their 1989 win

against then top-flight Coventry

City. Here's Thomas Jefferson Wright

on the chase. Unable to retain the

ball.

Thomas felt he was being nudged,

nothing given. This is Wright! And

David Forde had to get his body

behind it. It was well hit by Tommy

Wright, who's got five goals already

this season.

Oh, that was a fairly trenching

challenge, and the man being spoken

to by the referee is George Maris.

It's just a yellow card. Well, his

boot is high, isn't it? He's taking

the risk. The first ever meeting

between these two hubs. There's 80

places between them -- 18 places

between them in the ladder, with

Sutton up in fourth in the National

League. That's going to be a yellow

card. Oh, it's a yellow card for

diving! And he's off! Gareth Huntley

has decided that that was

simulation, and George Maris is

dismissed. At first glance I thought

he had been fouled but having

another look it is a pretty

outrageous dive. Oh, dear.

That's going to break for Ikpeazu,

who has taken advantage of some

confusion at the back for Sutton.

Brown! Brilliant hit! And the

rebound is in! Jabo Ibehre gives the

ten men the lead! It's his fifth of

the season! This was some strike

from rally in the first place. Jabo

Ibehre didn't get the cleanest

contact on it, but it did the, who

is just dribbled past the

goalkeeper. -- but it did the job,

and dribbled past the goalkeeper. No

changes for either side at the

break. And David Forde has two faced

it away. That's a needless foul

given away by Davis. The cross shot

has to be dealt with by David Forde.

Decent start to the second half.

Cadogan! What a tremendous strike

that was, and Kieron Cadogan is so

unlucky not to get any reward for

it! Liam O'Neil, no flag... Off the

post...! And Sutton survive. Almost

his second of the game. Jabo Ibehre

sized it up, I think it got a little

touch on the way through.

Ikpeazu! That is a decent stop from

Jamie butler. It's a save you would

expect the 'keeper to make, but he

still got across smartly to palm it

away.

So many white shirts up there.

That's a splendid stop from David

Forde! And it might be the save that

sends Cambridge through to the

second round of the FA Cup.

We had

to defend a lot of balls into the

box and we have to our bodies on the

line, all the horrible stuff that

football sometimes brings. I think

it was a proper cup tie. Even though

we had backs against the walls large

parts of it, we had some fantastic

opportunities.

You've got to give

them a lot of credit. I thought they

defended for their lives. Sometimes

football is about briefings and I

thought they defended with ten men

particularly well. I don't think the

quality coming into the box for us

was quite good enough. That last one

from Combs, I thought it might have

gone in, but credit to Cambridge.

They just about got over the line.

They did themselves proud although

it will not be another magical run

for Sutton united. Dion Dublin, your

boys came under some pressure in the

second half?

Dummy they did.

Cambridge to try and play, they've

got that in your locker.

That's

changed from your day!

It has, and

Wrighty so! We didn't have the

players in my day to play football!

But today they do try and play a

little bit. They've got the players

to do that.

Shaun Derry will be used

to playing that way, so he sets

about his team making sure they do

try and pass the ball.

Is that why

it was quite feisty affair, the fact

that there were some big undies on

the pitch?

I think so. A lot of

adrenaline, cup tie, people wanting

to try and get in the next. You only

have to look at the size of Ikpeazu

and you can see you're in a battle.

When you're in the tunnel and it's

the FA Cup first-round, whatever it

is, and you're saying your very

first game in the FA Cup and you see

some big lads, and you're a big lad

yourself, that's half the battle.

I'm bigger than you, I was stronger

than you. You've got to get on the

pitch and you've got to prove it.

And that's what happened today, lots

of big lads clashing with each other

and they set the tone. It was

brilliant.

And they had to play with

ten men after George Maris was

giving his marching orders. How did

you read this? This was the first

one...

I think his foot is high,

fair enough. But this one, he's

waiting for the challenge and it

doesn't actually come and it makes

him look silly in the end. He's just

thrown himself, when really he could

have carried on.

He was through and

he had done what he wanted to do.

When you get a red card, if you

think it's wrong, you don't walk off

the pitch like that. He knows what

he tries to do and he didn't get

away with its. When he looks back he

will think you should not have done

that.

As for the goal which won the

tie, question of handball in the

build-up?

I don't know what you're talking

about!

I will ask you, then, Danny.

There is a hint of it. As you watch

it out of the sky, the keeper is

coming back, you've got to get it

back across him, and he does exactly

that.

It is a really good win the

Cambridge.

And as I mentioned at the

top, they do come under pressure in

the second half, Kieron Cadogan was

under pressure, too.

That is an

instinctive strike, hit the outside

of the post, he can't do much more.

That is such a difficult skill to

strike a ball half-volley.

And he

was so calm on that one.

Good

keeping from David Forde.

If that

goes in, you have to say, fair

enough, fantastic technique. Fair

enough, we will go again, they stuck

to their task, they did what the

manager asked them to do and they

got over the line, just.

And they

are in the hat for the draw on

Monday. Plenty of games still to

come, but first a reminder that

Match of the Day 2 promises to be a

cracker later on.

Dele Alli, Rooney. S that to look

forward to later. Dartford are top

of the National League South, and

they welcomed Swindon Town this

afternoon. The home side were

looking to bridge a gap of 44

places. Commentary comes from Martin

Fisher. Dartford have an

international in goal, Ibrahim. They

also have a plumber and a builder in

their starting XI. The Swindon side

have four new players this season,

that Matty Taylor is their

best-known player from his Premier

League gaze with the likes of

Portsmouth and West Ham United.

The cross, good ball in, and it is a

goal, and Swindon have the early

lead here with 12 minutes on the

clock, delightful finish from

Elsnik, smashes it beyond the

goalkeeper, so first blood to

Swindon. And Smith Hammers home goal

number two. And Dartford's cup dream

is disappearing in front of our eyes

here. It is to against three, and

McDermott took his time to place the

past. It is an excellent finish,

rather like the early one from

Elsnik. And it is mulling inviting

tailored to get forward. And there

is goal number three from a good

cross. Another one for Elsnik.

Swindon running away with this game.

The ball in from Matty Taylor has

Premier League quality all over it,

under no pressure to deliver, Elsnik

provides the finish at the back

post. Noble is free again, and that

is a lovely cross, and that is a

lovely ball in from Hayes in the

first place. That is a fantastic

save to keep Dartford out.

Mullin sending it on to God art, and

the flip cross heading it away as

far as Linganzi, and it is four.

Finished that with real quality,

Linganzi. Sho-Silva's clearance, and

the goalkeeper beaten for the fourth

time. The comeback is stabbed home

by Mullin, an early birthday present

for him, he turns 23 tomorrow. The

firm cross tucked home by Mullin,

Dartford 0- five Swindon, and we

still have 40 minutes to go.

It is a corner for Dartford.

Inside the last ten minutes, all

Dartford want is a goal. It has come

out as far as Murphy, against the

post, and Sho Silva scores. And

Dartford on the scoreboard. Swindon

dealt with the initial ball in, and

then it hit the post with the

goalkeeper well beaten, first to

respond to the loose bouncing ball

in the penalty area, Richard Sho

Silva, and Dartford have something

to show for their efforts this

afternoon.

This is not about making

money, it is about making memories

for the supporters, and edging

closer to round three which is the

penultimate round that every

football person wants to get into,

and I'm just delighted for the

players, they have given me

everything so far this season, just

absolutely blitzed a good Dartford

team who are flying at the minute in

the lead.

We have done well to get

this far, but they were by far the

better side, especially when they

took the lead. We have to and puffed

a little bit, had a couple of half

chances, and we needed them to go

in.

We did as much preparation for

this game as we have done to every

league game, and that is testament

to the manager and shows the respect

for the team we were coming up

against.

The gaffer told us what we

had to do, and it is about the

application, it doesn't matter who

you play against, we have to be

professional, and you can see the

lads are happy.

Swindon really did flex their

muscles this afternoon. They were

far too strong for Dartford.

They

were, they had more quality. They

didn't panic in certain situations.

They seemed to play like they had

been there before. They didn't get

rushed by the opponents. And they

were set out in a way, it is going

to happen in a minute. The quality

will shine through, the only goal

helps. -- the early goal helps. I

don't think Tony Berman, the

manager, had any answer to the way

they scored their goals.

We will

talk about Dartford in a moment, but

the technique behind Swindon's

goals, volleys in particular...

They

are easy, tell him!

Dead easy. If

you are straight on, it is easy to

hit it on target, the side volley,

three or four people on the line,

and to keep it under the bar like

that is fantastic. This one is calm,

get a good contact, let the ball

drop low near the ground, and the

keeper is stranded.

Difficult

skills, but when you are in the zone

with a team that are playing well,

you're playing against a lower

league side, you are up already, you

can relax a little bit and technique

comes easy.

And what does that do to

Dartford? They're doing so well in

National League South, scoring goals

freely. Is that a reality check or

something they just shrug off?

It

can have an impact, and I were a

member at Salford we went on a very

good cup run and then we went back

to the league and we lost a couple

of games, and that is purely down to

the anti-climax of being in the FA

Cup and getting knocked out, and

then getting back to the normality

and grind of the week after week

football in the league, so you have

to get your mental attitude

straight, and that is probably the

Keita then continuing form in the

National League.

And the opposite of

that is, they might think we got

beaten 5-1 today, that is where I

want to be. I think if we work hard,

we could get there. That is what you

want your team to be thinking.

It is

how the manager channels it as well.

Maybe an afternoon of motivation for

Dartford. Six more matches, starting

with Heybridge's visit to Exodus.

They have never been beyond the

first round of the FA Cup. Heybridge

Swifts have made it all away from

the preliminary round back in

August, and they weren't going to

roll over for Exeter is it. Jayden

Stockley was the man denied there,

and just before the hour, he proved

impossible to keep out. At six foot

three, Stockley isn't exactly an

easy man to miss, but again he

managed to go incognito from a

corner. 2-0. Heybridge are 99 places

below Exeter City and had an

eight-hour round-trip. This goal was

a nice souvenir for them. Liam

McAlinden's shot shouldn't have

beaten Danny Savage, but he will

have other better memories. Truro

city's first appearance in the FA

Cup first round, and the first by a

Cornish club at this stage in almost

50 years. League 1 Charlton had

never lost a first round match at

home, and the Addicks were soon on

the attack. Truro then with a chance

to score a first-ever goal in the FA

Cup proper, but Harvey's effort was

saved by Ben Amos. Ben Reeves

chested and slotted home in the

corner. Truro came close to

levelling, Harvey once again the

instigator, the shot deflected in

the box by Jamie Richards and

cleared off the line. Charlton soon

doubled their lead. Mark Marshall

tried his luck from distance, helped

in by Ed Palmer. 76 places may have

separated the sides in the football

pyramid, but to row were putting up

a fight, and Harvey secured his

place in the club's history.

COMMENTATOR: Harvey has got a header

in, Truro city have pulled one back.

But just as true had hoped, Charlton

put some more breathing place

between them, as Reeves played a

clever one-two with Ricky Holmes for

his second of the game. It was a

frantic final few minutes, the bar

preventing a second here. Charlton

march on, but Truro head home with

their heads held high.

Leatherhead made it all the way to

the fourth round in 1985 when

Leicester knocked them out. 40 odd

years on, the current crop were

primed and ready to try their luck

again, and their player-manager led

from the front. Setting up the

opening goal, Jack in the right

place, right time. The Billericay

fireworks were briefly dampened, but

they weren't about to take that

lying down. They thought they had

got a penalty when Norm Arney

appeared to handle, but nothing

doing. But they had been on a fine

run, 20 games unbeaten, they mean

business, and it went close when

Billy Bragg struck the post. And it

was to know one's great surprise

when they levelled it, and the

manager won't have far to go to

point the finger at Bain for his

foul on Ricky Miller

point the finger at Bain for his

foul on Ricky Miller. They will have

the chance to do it all again.

You have to be over certain age to

remember Coventry's greatest FA Cup

moment, their victory back in 87,

way before the time of many of their

players like Jack Grimmer, and the

player he set up here, Ponticelli.

They will want to be seeing some

more of him. When Jodi Jones somehow

got free, he was right where a

striker should be. Now the fifth

level of English football,

Maidenhead United have never had it

so good, but maybe they could have

asked little more of Adrian Clifton.

There wouldn't be another chance for

them.

Bottom of the National League,

Solihull's manager left after less

than a month in charge last week,

and fair to say things have not been

going well. At least the food is

good! If they were looking for a

spot of light relief, they were to

be sadly disappointed as Wycombe

took charge in the first half an

hour. Nick Freeman dealing the first

blow to those sniffing a

giant-killing. Wycombe have been

going well, and were keen to

underline the 40 One Place advantage

in the league standings. And that

plan continue to come together when

Mackail-Smith made it two. Wycombe's

colourful keeper Scott Brown stepped

in. You might spot him here. They

have an awful long way to go to

emulate the 2001 semifinalists, but

you have to start somewhere.

Accrington Stanley were looking to

reach the second round for a fourth

season in a row. Jackson, playing

against his former club, would have

no better chance. Jacob Lawlor had a

chance to put Guiseley ahead.

Accrington heaped on the pressure in

the second half, and somehow

Guiseley kept them at bay. Stanley

resorted to acrobatics, and Billy

Kee attempted a bicycle kick.

Guiseley then tried from distance.

This one will need to be resolved in

a repeat.

That is a fantastic effort from

Guiseley, with nine first team

players out, to hold Accrington.

Accrington have won five out of the

last seven, second or third in

League Two, playing really good

football under John Coleman. To go

to Guiseley who had so many players

out, it was fantastic from Guiseley.

Guiseley would have got up in the

morning and said, listen, we've got

nothing to lose. Give it everything

you've got. Just had me everything,

blood, sweat and tears and let's see

what happens, and that's what you

get.

And I think there's a few

ex-Accrington lads in the dressing

room as well! They will know the

blueprint!

How about this, from

literally yards out...? I don't want

to see this again! I don't know how

he's managed to... He's reaching, he

hasn't moved his feet. The secret of

making things look easy is to get

into position before the ball

arrives at your feet.

He's scored

there, in his mind.

Despite more

than 40 ties in this round, there

was one tie where both teams were

from the seventh tier. And there was

a penalty for Billericay, but was it

actually a penalty?

I'm not sure.

The lake goes in and comes out.

Having seen it, I think there is

contact but...

But was it inside the

area?

There's so many question

marks. I would give a free kick on

the line if I was the better we

think. -- if I was the referee, I

think.

In goal for Heybridge Swifts,

a moment to forget for Danny

Sambridge?

This is the ball coming

into that same spot and he will have

dealt with this position thousands

of times in training. And when the

cameras are on you and the pressure

is on, strange things happen. It's

just a lack of concentration. He

won't do that again.

You can just

see he doesn't even want to turn

round. He's fortunate there's no

fans find that goal! We've seen lots

of goals but stick with us, there's

plenty more to come.

We have the

rest of the weekend's games,

including

Shaw Lane against Mansfield town.

There are several unlikely upsets. A

hat-trick hero for Slough. And some

whopping goals. Seven more games for

you now featuring non-league sides,

starting with Oxford city's visit to

Colchester. This one didn't scream

out upset. Oxford city hadn't won

any out of 11 in National League

South. They should have taken the

lead. But they have a striker in

form in Matt Paterson. When they

signed him in the summer, Oxford

city announced it from a well-known

fast food restaurant, and he

certainly works well in a box. Now,

all City had to do was hold on. Not

easy. This, from Lewis Kinsella, and

then Hanlon, might have been

brilliant, but it was ultimately

irrelevant. For the second season in

a row, League Two side Cheltenham

town were knocked out of the

competition by a non-league team.

The visitors took the lead with a

header from Delano Sam-Yorke. Less

than a minute later, they were two

up and thoroughly enjoying

themselves. Joe Pigott fired home

after capitalising on a mistake.

Maidstone were on a run of three

straight wins coming into this, and

it showed. By half-time it was 3-0

thanks to a looping effort from

Zavon Hines. Surely no way back for

Cheltenham? They did get one back at

the start of the second half through

Kevin Dawson, but the resurgence

lasted just 60 seconds, as Delano

Sam-Yorke got his second and

Maidstone's fourth.

But there was a blip on the horizon.

On a hat-trick, the striker saw red

for this late challenge on Isa. This

one rebounded in off Alex Gilliead.

But any Cheltenham hopes were soon

ended. Dawson got a red card for

this lunge.

Maidstone were into the second round

for the first time since 2014.

Peterborough's FA Cup heroics over

Chelsea and West Brom have stirred

passions in recent seasons. This one

with Tranmere, less so. Eight

minutes into the second half, Jack

Marriott scored with his team's

first effort on target. Andy Cook

got the equaliser to give both sides

another go. Slough sit one division

below James Burke trinity but have

ideas above that station. And this

was a result to it up. The first of

many was scored by Matthew Lench. He

and Slough had to wait until the

second half for the next goal. It

was one to admire, though. Town are

known as the Rebels, and Trinity

couldn't deal with the insurgency.

Chris Clarke, 3-0. Williams was the

scorer this time. It reached the

stage where almost everything Slough

touched ended up in the net. We had

not heard anything for a while from

Lench, but this completed his

hat-trick. This challenge on James

was deemed worthy of a penalty.

James stepped up... And for once, a

Slough miss. Still, 6-0 will do.

Hereford United will always be

remembered for one of the biggest FA

Cup upsets of all time, Newcastle in

1972. Since reforming as Hereford in

2014, this was their first

appearance in the first round

proper. It proved a fiery affair,

Telford one division above their

opponents had dominated until they

had a red card for that challenge.

Hereford took the initiative and

their 'keeper failed to deal with

that effort and they pounced on the

rebound. Filed town might have

feared the worst but Dave

Challoner's side need not have

worried. Fylde were on their way to

the second round for the first time

in their history, curtailing

Kidderminster's hopes of. Johnny

Smith's second-half goal rather

stole the show. A Maisie run and a

cool finish. And talking of cool,

Sam Finley then kept his, passing

the ball into the net. Harriers'

previous cup feats were consigned

firmly to history. But now the job

was to restore some respectability,

and belatedly they did just that.

First, Joel Taylor slipped the ball

home. And then Andre Brown score

scored, but too little, too late.

National League had said have been

FA Cup quarterfinalists. That was

back in the 19th 50s but you have to

start somewhere. And they did,

through Jordan Burrow. No sooner had

Chelmsford city conceded that than

they were two down. Johnson, the

scorer. What an incredible few hours

for Oxford city. Through to the

second round of the FA Cup! It is

brilliant! And for the goal-scorer,

a chance for redemption?

I am so

pleased for Oxford, just to be in

the hat,

pleased for Oxford, just to be in

the hat,, a the hype around the

club, and I keep saying it a few a

few more copies in the bank for a

club like that just keeps them

going, especially if you're at their

level. And Matt Paterson does so

well, I've got to say. It's a really

difficult finish. He's going away

from the goal. And look at the

celebrations! The quotes from Mark

Jones afterwards, the coach, putting

it into context what it means for

his players to win in the first

round. He said, to win in the first

round we will go down as FA Cup

legends doubled to put it into some

context...

Yeah, to get that far,

you've got to remember how money

games they've played, we're talking

five or six games. To go to

Colchester and win 1-0, they will be

legends of Oxford at the moment.

And

of course they've outlasted Oxford

United in the FA Cup as well! But

Maidstone united are through after

beating League Two Cheltenham town.

This one had everything. Two goals

in two minutes gave them some

momentum?

Yeah, it literally gave

them... They were going downhill, it

seemed to be easier for them. Once

they had gone two up they found it

really easy. A bit of strength,

holding off the defender. And when

you get that kind of momentum in a

game like that, it really helps.

Gives you that confidence. Let's

play a bit and win this game!

And

that was somewhere I did my license

and I really like what Jay Saunders

is doing at that club as well as

double and I think if you look in

the dictionary the definition of

purple patch would be Matthew Lench!

Another hat-trick for him! And the

second goal in particular was hugely

impressive?

This was the second

one... Look at that!

Right in the

top!

Binzel, as Danny Leigh says! And

that's what it means to players, to

get the chance to play in the FA Cup

first round is just so important.

And it will be on the CV for them

now.

And great to see Hereford as

well getting some new FA Cup

memories. Now, for a team which was

formed only in 2012. Barnsley -based

Shaw Lane are in what is only their

third ever FA Cup campaign.

Yesterday, the novices hosted the

pre-season favourites for the League

Two title, man Sale. -- Mansfield

town. The weapon in Shaw Lane's

armoury is this long throw. Durant

takes it... I think we might see

that on a few occasions!

Mansfield

will certainly be aware of that.

Hemmings with a great chance for

Mansfield! Fine save by Stuart, and

off the post on the rebound! So

unlucky, Mansfield!

Quick kick from

Logan. That's a decent save. You do

need that bit of luck today, you

really do.

Norris was the player penalised.

I

think that was a 50/50 challenge

there. I don't see too much wrong

with that one.

It will be Byron take

it, the ball over wasn't that bad

either, and Pearce scores from

Mansfield Town.

He doesn't quite

read it, and all of a sudden you are

fighting to win their second ball

areas. Pearce was on the right place

at the right time, finishes it

pretty well, but that is the

difference at this level, where Shaw

Lane are, and League 2.

That was an

important block, and a good ball, it

is Walker at the back post, still

the danger, and that is poked in, it

is Leigh Bennett for Shaw Lane right

in front of the Mansfield Town fans.

Great clearance there, and suddenly

Clayton is in, you have to start

marking players in the penalty area,

get on those second balls, the

deflection comes off Pearce, but

nothing has really fallen for the

home side in this first half, and

when it does, they have taken their

chances.

Game on. There is the owner

leaping higher than anybody else. In

it goes from Byrne, and they say

nearly got to that. If he was just

on his toes there, he would have got

himself a goal.

Mellis goes down and gets the

penalty, and the referee had a

really good view of that and almost

immediately pointed to the spot.

Just a bit of pressure there from

Mansfield Town, and it has paid off.

Now we are ready. Up steps Mellis,

and what a save, my goodness, that

is a sensational stop by Jon Stewart

who goes the right way and keeps it

out.

Identity is is a poor penalty,

it is just an excellent save from

Jon Stewart. He makes his decision

early to go early, brilliant save

from him.

In goes the shot, and what a header

that was from Danny Rose, he was

towering to put it mildly, and

Mansfield Town have their lead back.

Great header, just a brilliantly

well taken goal.

The man in form,

five goals in seven games that is

now offer Danny Rose. Mcdonald with

the cross, and that is even better

than his first, Danny Rose! No

wonder they are celebrating down on

the bench. That is a moment of real

quality from Danny Rose. I think he

has hurt himself in the process, but

that is some finish, and Mansfield

now have that two goal cushion.

Brilliant execution and technique

from Danny Rose, what a goal that

is. Two class goals from him today.

He has been the difference.

He did

have a good day, takes Mansfield

through to the second round, they

might only just be five years old,

but Shaw Lane have some terrific FA

Cup memories.

How good is that? Five

years since your inception, local

Yorkshire club, and you are getting

into the FA Cup and putting in good

performances in the way that they

have done.

They will probably have

all the good bits of their games,

put it in the bar.

And why not?

And

fate would have it, they were undone

by a local boy, he lives five

minutes from the Shaw Lane ground.

This is his first one, and look at

that, a very good header, two

defenders and he has to get above

both of them and put it in an area

the goalkeeper can't get to,

fantastic.

And this one, just

unbelievable, Webber -esque.

It was!

That is a frightening finish, coming

at speed, and he just controls it.

He deserves the hug of his

team-mates.

There was a moment in

the game where Shaw Lane could have

gone 2-1 up. This was very much a

turning point, wasn't it?

It is a

moment where you think to yourself,

if this one can just sneak in for us

and go inside of the post.

And

number 14 is flat-footed as well, if

you see. Just a split second away,

just a yard off it.

And that makes

all the difference.

It was fair to

say there was one Shaw Lane

supporter who went off to the

optician afterwards.

If you watch

where the ball goes, watch the ball

in this clip, he is watching it,

keep watching it. Not too close!

Hits the man right in the face, I

think he has a problem with his

glasses. But as he was a Shaw Lane

fan, he won't want to put them on

any weight! We hope you are OK.

Here

are the rest of Saturday's games

featuring non-league sides, starting

with Nantwich town's trip to

Stevenage Borough. Going into the

weekend, 81 places separated these

two sides. Stevenage had no

intention in changing that. Nantwich

was still in the tie with just over

20 minutes to go until Jonathan

Smith stroked home from close range

from a night in corner to make it

2-0. The floodgate has opened, and

within minutes, Smith scored again,

thanks to another assist from

Martin. God and then doubled his

tally as Martin not up his fourth

assist of the afternoon, not bad for

a left-back.

And in the 18 -- 89th minute, God

had his hat-trick.

They hadn't beaten football league

opponent in the cup 22 years, but

Ebbsfleet fancy their chances

against Doncaster. After goalkeeper

Ian Maul had largely lost his

bearings, it was time for a Danny

Kedwell to step up.

And Ebbsfleet fans and indeed

commentators were in even greater

raptures soon after.

COMMENTATOR: Yes! 2-0 Ebbsfleet!

But it all started to go downhill

from there for the National League

side. With a half-time tea brewing

nicely, Tommy Rowe pulled one back,

suddenly they revived in deep into

first added time, Doncaster on the

rebound levelled. Fergie Tan struck

again. You had to feel for Ebbsfleet

goalkeeper Nathan Ashmore, but his

misery was compounded. The team took

control, Jordan Howden with the

decisive touch. It was all going

wrong for the Kent side, and already

a yellow card when Chris Bush lunged

in with ten minutes to go, and there

was only one outcome. As all hope

ebbed away, the non-league side

conceded a late penalty. That

allowed Mr Kopp to add a classy

touch to a good day at the office.

Tommy Rowe doubled up, too. Job done

for Doncaster.

Shrewsbury Town of the highest

ranked team in the FA Cup, and it is

not often they have been able to say

that, but no wonder given this

performance. Former Aldershot man

Alex Watling got it in first. Their

old boy was proving quite the

nuisance, and the only way they

could stop him was to concede a

penalty. Shaun Whalley proved even

harder to keep out. The Lee Vaughan

leaders were on parade against the

non-league opponents, and another

former Aldershot player, Stefan

Payne, made things even more

comfortable. That man, Rodman, who

had to stop play football when blood

clots were found on his lungs, was

inspired, queueing up after Gnahoua

for the fourth. Five stars for the

Shrews.

Then never looked like being an

upset on the cards as Rochdale

romped to victory over Bromley. They

were sent on their way with this

cool finish. They then had a chance

to double the lead when Joe Rafferty

was brought down in the box. Ian

Henderson made no mistake from the

spot. The game looked out of sight

after the break as Imran scored his

second and watched our's third.

Striker Brett Williams appeared to

stamp on Jim McNulty late on, and

there was only one outcome, the red

card. Henderson then doubled his

tally for the afternoon as Rochdale

breezed into the second-round.

It tangible excitement in the

seaside air, programme selling like

hotcakes. Morecambe turned to the

cup to try to arrest poor league

form, and it worked a treat, they

were up and running quickly against

Hartlepool, Kevin Ellison getting

them off to a flyer. It never rains

but it pours, and Hartlepool soon

found themselves two down. Oliver

proved a slippery customer, and

efficiency did the rest. Adam

Campbell completed a comprehensive

cup win. That is a Hartlepool keeper

Scott Loach didn't know too much

about it. Right up to the point when

it hit him on the back. One of those

days.

There may be younger Gillingham fans

who can't remember their side

winning an FA Cup match, they have

lost the last four in round one, so

Josh Clarke's goal after 20 minutes

was welcome. Since caretaker Steve

Lovell to charge, there is a great

deal more gumption about Gelling. --

Gillingham. It was showed off well.

Leyton Orient are playing in as

competition is a non-league side for

the first time, but they had a go

back. But went all the way in from

James Dayton, and that Richard cup

record will be an Gillingham's mind

right up until the second booking

saw the end of Joe Widdowson. He

left just a few minutes before his

team-mates. Macclesfield Town were

hoping not to repeat last season's

feet when they caused a leak upset.

But Forest Green Rovers had other

ideas. Christian Tories took the

lead before the break, and that was

enough to clinch their place in the

second round.

Forest Green's steady rise

continues, but unfortunately

Ebbsfleet are not there. But for 45

minutes they dared to dream.

They

started really well, you go to- zero

up, you are thinking, they are well

within their rights, and the way

they were playing, to be there, it

is just a patch before half-time,

injury time, and then they go from

potentially going into the dressing

room at their heads up, they go into

the dressing room with their heads

down thinking, what is going on, and

they are up against it.

What a

comeback.

I know that Fergie has got

those team talks in his locker, that

is what he does, like some deals and

his family.

Maybe they knew they had

it coming!

Maybe they did, but they

went from that to that in a matter

of minutes, and that affected the

whole game. Donnie Kaymer, guns

blazing.

Luton Town flying high

towards the top of League 2 against

League 1 Portsmouth, winners of the

FA Cup in 2008. At Kenilworth Road

for us was Robin Coward.

Luton pressing high, but they can't

get the ball back, and Cuthbert has

given it away, and Pitman can maybe

take advantage here. It is Brett

Pitman, excellent save by Stech, who

had to be at full stretch. Here is

Shinnie, and what they hit by James

Collins, beautifully worked by Luton

Town. James Collins with his ninth

goal of the season, perfect lay-off

by Danny Hylton, and Collins took it

first-time, pinpoint into the

corner. And Luton have the lead with

half-time approaching. Lee gets the

ball back from Collins, Luke Berry

is in acres of space, and a good

save! Just onto the bar, with Danny

Hylton lurking. McGee has saved his

side from conceding another goal.

Here comes Kennedy. Good challenge.

Berry their goal has lived a charmed

life. Can they get one back here?

Off the bar! So close to an

equaliser! He could not have been

closer.

And Collins has nicked it off

Thompson. Thompson could be in

trouble, he was booked in the first

half and he's going to be booked

again, and Portsmouth are down to

ten men. And that just sums up what

sort of afternoon it's been for

Portsmouth. And a penny for that

man's thoughts. It's going to go

straight to Olly Lee... Lee! Good

save by McGeachie Luke McGee.

Brilliant save by Marek Stech!

Excellent effort by Ben Close.

Very

good result and a good performances

wow. I felt we were excellent from

start to finish. We changed shape a

little bit today because we knew we

would need an element of control in

the game. Delighted.

Well done to

Luton Town. League Two beat League

One tablet it is the fourth time

they've been drawn together in the

FA Cup, and the fourth time Luton

have come out on top, courtesy of a

great team goal?

Nice little

build-up. I think that's Danny

Hylton laying it off for James

Collins, who puts it in the corner.

Left foot, 'keeper's got no chance.

And they played like that for most

of the youth click double, trying to

set up the things that they had done

on the training pitch.

After what we

saw with Shaw Lane, it has not been

a great weekend for those concerned

with health and safety. What about

this, with Andrew Shinnie...?

Oh! He

was all right, though. He's a big

strong lad!

He could have done with

the fans being as close as they were

at Shaw Lane, they would have caught

him!

That's what you call commitment

to!

Five more matches now which

soared League Two sides hoping to

overcome teams from League One.

First up, Port Vale against Oxford

United. They do like to get stuck

into the FA Cup in these parts.

Although memories of triumphs past

are fast receding, Port Vale were

out to create some new ones. Tom

Pope popped up with his seventh in

six games and Port Vale's cup

prospects were alive and kicking.

Pick-up often ties old connections

together. Carlisle's first goal was

created by former old man Clint Hill

and scored by Oldham fan Richie

Benaud. Lyle were outclassing Oldham

from the division above. Pope was an

England international at Under-19

level - and that's why. This was all

strangely simple for the Cumbrians.

3-0. Now, for the fightback. First

it was Peter Clarke, once of

Everton... And then Ahmadi Holloway

got the kind of goal which must make

Oldham fans wonder why he doesn't

get more. That was where the scoring

ended. Crewe had been knocked out in

the first round in seven of the last

eight seasons, and they must have

feared deja vu when Rotherham got

arguably one of the goals of the

round. It was only bettered perhaps

by his celebration. Crewe

unexpectedly found themselves back

in the tie after the break, with

Walker getting the final touch. And

in the dying moments, they caused

the upset following this ball over

the top. His sliding celebration not

quite an Olympic standard. A red

letter day for the jolly green

giant. Yeovil's mascot has been

looking forward to this weekend for

ages - and why not? So, will Darrell

Wade's class of 2017 find a way?

This was a low-key starting point

but it was time for Otis Khan to

make a name for himself. Southend

had been dumped out of the cup at

this stage in the last three

seasons, and Yeovil were not to be

denied. Not quite a giant-killing

but at least that Yeovil mascot went

home happy. Newport County's Rodney

Parade is the kind of place many

teams prefer to avoid when they make

the cup draw. Plenty have come a

cropper here. Newport have been a

team renewed this season. It is in!

He totally mishit it, and it has

looked over the goalkeeper! County

had won three of their last four

first-round matches going into this

one. Mikulski! Drives it past the

goalkeeper! 2-0 inside the opening

30 seconds of the second half!

Walsall are out of form in League

One, but I did offer some response

through Bakayoko, but it wasn't

enough. The men of Gwent march on to

the second round once more. A

feel-good factor, then, at Rodney

Parade. Port Vale against Oxford

United, amidst the gloom which has

been around Vale park,

behind-the-scenes they've got a

director of football who is a real

legend and Neil Aspinall, another

hero, and Tom Pope among the goals,

are they the key ingredients?

I

think that's what snack trying to

do, wingback people who know the

club. They're trying to get the

ingredients and bring the fans back.

And build a bit of spirit, because

they've been struggling of late.

It's just understanding what the

club needs and bringing that

feel-good factor back. The fans

know, the player Snow, and you can

move forward.

Likewise, a timely

fillip for Crewe against League One

high-flyers Rotherham. But Rotherham

scoring perhaps one of the best

goals of the round?

It was some

finish. He's so calm on it. Hit

curls it from 20 yards into the top

corner. But I think the celebration

is actually better than the goal. If

I had tribe that I would have been

out for a month!

Don't try that at

home, folks! Just seven more games

to go, starting with a six goal

thriller at Notts County. If ever

there was a lesson in comebacks,

this was it. Bristol Rovers took the

lead early on through Liam Sercombe.

And they got a second fax to another

header, this time from Stewart Cink

I. But a free kick for the home side

got them back in it. And within no

time they had levelled, Yates poking

home. From then on, County were in

cruise control and by the hour mark,

Jon Stead had given them the lead.

The comeback for the League Two

leaders was complete, and grant kept

his cool to get their fourth in

added time. Lincoln City's romantic

entanglement with the FA Cup turned

into something more akin to a

marriage last season. Sadly for them

it was something more like a quickie

divorce this time round. Blackburn

Rovers aren't used to entering the

cup this earlier but last season's

relegation means they must - and

they didn't seem entirely ready.

League Two Barnet took advantage

through acting owner. After the

break Blackburn were level through

Joe Nuttall. Rovers then put

together a lovely passage of play,

all shapes and angles. Ruddy DAC

played the telling pass and Danny

Graham but his geometry spot on.

This was getting away from Barnet.

Rovers haven't lost at this stage

since 1971. The six time winners are

through. Bradford City were knocked

out of the FA Cup to lower league

opposition at this stage last

season, and the Bantams started

brightly against the side who are

propping up the Football League.

Alex Gilliead found the bottom

corner. A mistake by Jack McCord

then saw Charlie Wyke pounds. --

pounds. It is four years since

Wickham actually won -- since Wigan

Athletic actually won the cup. They

went behind early on in this one.

Jordan Burrow at the hero, but he

turned to zero very much soon after.

Ivan Toney sublimely delivered the

finish.

COMMENTATOR: That is special!

Plymouth's cup run last season took

them to Anfield and earned them £1

million. Graham Carey's goal was a

good omen, enough to beat Grimsby

Town, and who knows where Argyle

will end up? Northampton and

Scunthorpe will have to replay after

the only all League One tie of the

round ended goalless.

Don't forget, all the goals from the

first round can be found on the BBC

Sport website. And our catch up

service will be available from

Monday morning. The draw for the

second round of the FA Cup is live

on BBC Two from seven o'clock on

Monday night. We saw a tough

introduction to the cup for the new

manager of Crawley Town, Harry

Kewell. They were away to Wigan

Athletic. And we saw some brilliant

goals?

Yeah. This strike here is

unbelievable. Has got his back to

goal and he has turned on his left

foot and struck it in, Jordan

Roberts.

And this one, sold the

dummy and then, left-footed strike,

leaving the 'keeper with no chance.

Leigh Evans, well done.

No laughing

matter! Stop it! And your highlights

in terms of the round which only one

game to go on Monday?

Having been

there on Saturday I've got to give

Borehamwood a shout. My old club

Cambridge United, I am glad they

have got to the second round as

well. But I've got to give the last

word to Guiseley. To be in the hat,

fantastic.

And for me I like

Maidstone, and all the work Jay

Saunders has done behind.

That's it

from us. Danny and Dion Dublin,

thank you very much for your

company. The non-league teams have

certainly played their part in the

first round of the Emirates FA Cup.