Marcus Tavernier saw his name in lights, there.

But his effort was less Matheus Cunha and instead straight over the stand.

Away we go for the first period of extra time.

Image source, Getty Images

Bournemouth thought they had doubled their lead in the first half, but the goal was disallowed after an eight-minute check took place. The semi-automated offside - in use for the FA Cup for the first time this weekend - did not stop working, however the complex nature of the case meant it took longer.

The check had to look at both a handball and the offside, so the VAR drew the crosshairs instead - as explained in initial guidance issued by the FA - and this added to the time taken to reach a decision.

The initial guidance on the FA website stated: "Will SAOT remove long delays for close offside calls?

"In most cases, yes. The SAOT system is designed to significantly decrease delays caused by the manual process currently used by VAR to determine offsides by ‘drawing lines’ with crosshairs.

"Most offside decisions will be quicker, but VAR will still have the option to draw crosshairs as a backup to the SAOT system if required.

"This process may be necessary in ‘edge cases’ where several players block the view of the ball or other players for the system’s cameras. This may occasionally result in the length of check we have seen previously in specific scenarios with VAR checking close offsides.

"The length of certain VAR checks may also remain where decisions need to consider multiple offside checks or other offenses such as fouls or handballs in the attacking possession phase (APP)."

Rob Green
Former England goalkeeper on BBC Radio 5 Live

Wolves would have taken that at half-time.

The game was Bournemouth's for the taking for so long but Wolves, with Matheus Cunha in the side, are always going to have something.

Image source, Getty Images

That's that.

Into extra time we go.

Simon Stone
BBC Sport's chief football news reporter at the Etihad Stadium

Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola has changed his entire starting line-up from the side that won at Tottenham on Wednesday, including starts for youngsters James McAtee, Nico O’Reilly and Vitor Reis. Mateo Kovacic and Abdukodir Khusanov are not involved, the other nine midweek starters are all on the bench.

Manchester City XI: Ortega, Lewis, Reis, Ake, O’Reilly, Gundogan, De Bruyne, McAtee, Bernardo, Grealish, Foden.

Substitutes: Ederson, Gvardiol, Dias, Nunes, Gonzalez, Doku, Marmoush, Savinho, Haaland.

Plymouth manager Miron Muslic retains only five players who started last week’s home draw with Cardiff, including skipper Nikola Katic. Ryan Hardie, penalty hero in the last round against Liverpool, has been ruled out with a back injury.

Plymouth XI: Hazard, Mumba, Ogbeta, Pleguezuelo, Wright, Bundu, Gyabi, Boateng, Katic, Sorinola, Talovierov.

Substitutes: Grimshaw, Houghton, Szucs, Edwards, Puchacz, Al Hajj, Baidoo, Roberts, Palsson.

Edging closer to full-time here. It's all got a bit scrappy and stop-start.

Rob Green
Former England goalkeeper on BBC Radio 5 Live

This game has just kind of lost its way. It is haphazard.

Manchester City XI: Ortega, Lewis, Reis, Ake, O’Reilly, Gundogan, De Bruyne, McAtee, Bernardo, Grealish, Foden.

Substitutes: Ederson, Gvardiol, Dias, Nunes, Gonzalez, Doku, Marmoush, Savinho, Haaland.

Plymouth XI: Hazard, Mumba, Ogbeta, Pleguezuelo, Wright, Bundu, Gyabi, Boateng, Katic, Sorinola, Talovierov.

Substitutes: Grimshaw, Houghton, Szucs, Edwards, Puchacz, Al Hajj, Baidoo, Roberts, Palsson.

Five minutes added on. Five minutes for either side to find a winner.

Back under way at the Vitality and Sam Johnstone will carry on.

It looks like we could be going the distance here barring a bit of late drama.

Into the 90th minute we go.

Wolves keeper Sam Johnstone has sat down on the turf and needs some treatment.

The home fans won't be happy with this as they hold all the momentum in these final few minutes.

Image source, Reuters

Justin Kluivert gets on a run down the right-hand side, he whips one across for Luis Sinisterra but the flag shoots up for offside.

Wolves' last shot in the match was Matheus Cunha's wonder goal.

And now Wolves make a change.

On comes Boubacar Traore for Nasser Djiga.

Luis Sinisterra is thrown on in place of Alex Scott as Bournemouth look for a winner.

Seven minutes of this one left. Plus added time.

Bournemouth appeal for a penalty for a foul on Marcus Tavernier in the box but the referee says no.

Matheus Cunha gets on a driving run through midfield and Alex Scott takes one for the team with a foul on the Wolves forward.

It looked for a moment like Cunha would stay on his feet but Scott just did enough to throw him off balance.

Oooh. Bournemouth have a corner and it's an awkward delivery for Wolves to deal with.

Dean Huijsen kept it alive at the back post but Marcus Tavernier's header was straight at Sam Johnstone.

Image source, Getty Images

Jorgen Strand Larsen is late on Alex Scott and fumes as the referee blows his whistle.

That's enough to put his name in the official's book.