Football Focus
BBC Sport

Just to whet your appetite ahead of today's fixtures, BBC Two rewinds back to some classic FA Cup matches including York 1-0 Arsenal in 1985, Liverpool 5-2 Havant and Waterlooville in 2008, and Port Vale 2-1 Tottenham in 1988. That's from 11:00 GMT.

Then, Dan Walker is joined by Kevin Kilbane and Robbie Savage for Football Focus on BBC One from 12:10.

BBC Two Wales has live coverage of the 12:45 kick-off between Blackburn and Swansea, with build-up from 12:30 - you can also watch that at the top of this very page.

You can follow all the goals as they go in with Final Score, live on BBC One from 16:00, but for viewers in Scotland there is Sportscene instead - that gets under way at the same time. Final Score is also available to watch online and on the Red Button from 14:30.

And of course later on you can catch all the key action with Match of the Day on BBC One at 22:25, to be followed by The Football League Show at 23:55.

It's Saturday morning and that means we are once again teaming up with The Danny Baker Show on BBC Radio 5 live to plumb the depths of your footballing anecdotes. Danny's topic for discussion this week is: 'Accidentally Finding Yourself Behind The Scenes At A Major Event.'

Ben: Snuck in to the Olympic stadium in Munich after Chelsea won their CL qtr final in 2005.

Image source, Ben

Image source, Tom Champion

Cambridge United midfielder Tom Champion:, external What a day!! Unbelievable atmosphere! Dream come true to play at Old Trafford.

Cambridge players were told they would have to pay for a new shirt if they swapped shirts with Manchester United counterparts after their FA Cup tie last night. Looks like Champion has found a way around it by getting Michael Carrick's shirt and keeping his own. Well played lad.

Also in the Telegraph,, external former Manchester United and England defender Gary Neville believes the days of a traditional football manager are over and more clubs will be appointing technical directors in the mould of Les Reed at Premier League high-fliers Southampton.

It's Saturday morning and that means we are once again teaming up with The Danny Baker Show on BBC Radio 5 live to plumb the depths of your footballing anecdotes. Danny's topic for discussion this week is: 'Accidentally Finding Yourself Behind The Scenes At A Major Event.'

Greg Wright: Went to the toilet at Brechin vs Rangers and ended up at the press part. First thought = selfie

Image source, Greg Wright

Liverpool will face a Bolton strike attack of former Red Emile Heskey and ex-Chelsea striker Eidur Gudjohnsen. The combined age of the pair is 73 years - Heskey 37 and Gudjohnsen 36 - and they have played for 19 different clubs over the years. (Talk about experience)

Between them they have scored a total of 311 club goals in their careers - Heskey with 161 and Gudjohnsen on 150 and they'll be hoping to add to them at Anfield later on.

And, if the Merseysiders needed a warning to take the tie seriously, then the stat that the two teams have been drawn together eight times in the FA Cup with the Trotters progressing on six occasions should put them on alert.

The Daily Telegraph, external has an interview with former Liverpool striker Emile Heskey as the burly 37-year-old returns to Anfield with Bolton for today's fourth round encounter.

Image source, Daily Telegraph

Heskey says Martin O'Neill and ex-Reds boss Gerard Houllier are the best two managers he has played under and feels Steven Gerrard is leaving Liverpool too early, claiming the former England captain "probably had another year or two in the Premier League."

We'll keep some of the fall-out from Cambridge's draw against Manchester United coming but let's switch focus to the now.

Blackburn v Swansea, which will be live on BBC Two Wales, will get proceedings under way today when they kick-off at Ewood Park at 12:45 GMT. But before that we'll have a scout around the papers, look at what the big stories are and get a bit of analysis on Saturday's other games.

It's Saturday morning and that means we are once again teaming up with The Danny Baker Show on BBC Radio 5 live to plumb the depths of your footballing anecdotes. Danny's topic for discussion this week is: 'Accidentally Finding Yourself Behind The Scenes At A Major Event.'

Lewis: Pulled out of a junction thinking, "This road looks quiet." Overtaken by 50 bicycles and had to join the support group.

Just Harry: Went to a Notts County FA Cup game on my birthday, word got out and I met the players pre-match and walked out with them!

Tom Taylor: I got into the GP2 paddock at the British GP a few yrs ago, If Bernie knew he'd probably charge me!

Send in your stories - and pictures if you've got any - to #bbcfacup, external on Twitter, text us on 81111 (UK only), or drop us a line on the BBC Sport Facebook, external or Google+ page., external

Image source, EPA

You can read BBC Sport chief football writer Phil McNulty's take on events at the Abbey Stadium by clicking this blue bit but here's another snippet from him:

"The chatter about formations that surrounds much of Manchester United manager Louis Van Gaal and United's work this season is acting as a figleaf to disguise a more uncomplicated truth about the way their season is unfolding.

"As in recent games such as away to Yeovil Town in the FA Cup third round, the home defeat by Southampton and the win at QPR, United's play has been so laboured as to stand on the verge of slow motion."

BBC Sport's man at the Abbey Stadium last night was chief football writer Phil McNulty.

"This carried all the classic ingredients that still makes the FA Cup special - a Premier League giant facing the minnows under lights in grisly weather conditions with potential for an upset," he says in his piece looking back on the night.

"And Cambridge United made a nonsense of their lowly status to fulfil their part of the bargain and give the city known around the world for its university a night when it could take pride in its football team."

As usual for a Saturday morning we've teamed up with The Danny Baker Show on BBC Radio 5 live and one of the topics for discussion this week is: 'Accidentally Finding Yourself Behind The Scenes At A Major Event.'

One caller says he was merrily cycling along before joining a peloton and found himself on the London to Brighton bike ride. He struggled to get out of the group and didn't get back home for nearly two hours. (Hilarious)

Send in your stories - and pictures if you've got any - to #bbcfacup, external on Twitter, text us on 81111 (UK only), or drop us a line on the BBC Sport Facebook, external or Google+ page., external

Image source, Getty Images

Manchester United boss Louis Van Gaal coined the phrase "twitching our ass" prior to his side's game at Cambridge.

It must have been twitching overtime at the Abbey Stadium last night and it's safe to say he wasn't too happy after his moneybags side was held 0-0 by the League two minnows.

"Every aspect of the match is against us," he says. "We have to come here, the pitch is not so good, but that can influence also that you play in another playing style.

"The opponents are always giving a lot more than normally. And defending is always easier than attacking.

"Then you have seen the referee (Chris Foy). It's always the same. Everywhere I have coached these games - and I have coached them also with other clubs - it's always the same."

Just to give you an idea of Cambridge's achievement in holding Manchester United to a 0-0 draw, the Abbey Stadium side only got back in to the Football League this season after a nine-year absence.

But does Cambridge boss Richard Money now believe they can go to Old Trafford and beat United?

"No. I don't, but you never know," he says.

"We've said in the dressing room 'You're going to Old Trafford. Who cares what happens? Just go and enjoy it, soak it in. Whatever happens, happens'.

"This club has been in the doldrums for 10 years, out of the Football League, and suddenly here we are taking everybody back to Old Trafford. It's incredible." (You said it Rich)

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Before we get started on today's action, there is only one place to begin and that is with Cambridge United's valiant draw with Manchester United last night.

Yes, the League Two minnows, whose starting XI cost nothing, held a United first XI which was worth £180m to a 0-0 draw to set up a money-spinning replay at Old Trafford.

The Abbey Stadium outfit might be 76 places below their Premier League opponents but Louis van Gaal's side still couldn't find a way through Cambridge's defence. That, my friends, is what you call the magic of the Cup.

It's Saturday morning and that means we are once again teaming up with The Danny Baker Show on BBC Radio 5 live to plumb the depths of your footballing anecdotes. Danny's topic for discussion this week is: 'Accidentally Finding Yourself Behind The Scenes At A Major Event.'

Have you ever unwittingly strolled into a dressing room? Unknowingly snuck up on the Champions League trophy? Or maybe you were minding your own business only to walk smack bang into Sepp Blatter?

Send in your stories - and pictures if you've got any - to #bbcfacup, external on Twitter, text us on 81111 (UK only), or drop us a line on the BBC Sport Facebook, external or Google+ page., external

We start with Championship side Blackburn hosting Swansea in the early kick-off, with some of the 15:00 GMT kick-offs including top-flight leaders Chelsea v League One side Bradford, Premier League champions Manchester City v Championship promotion hopefuls Middlesbrough as well as a Midlands derby between Birmingham and West Brom.

We finish off with the 17:30 GMT kick-off of Liverpool v Bolton so, like I said, be ready.

The FA Cup is the 'best there is, best there was and best there ever will be' (to use a phrase coined by WWF wrestler Bret 'the Hitman' Hart) when it comes to domestic cup competitions.

And, today we have 11 ties for you where some less illustrious teams will be out to cause some upsets.

Image source, Reuters

(Now, sing the following to the tune of Uptown Funk by Mark Ronson featuring Bruno Mars)

Football fans hit your hallelujah (whoo)

Football fans hit your hallelujah (whoo)

Football fans hit your hallelujah (whoo)

'Cause FA Cup Funk gon' give it to you

'Cause FA Cup Funk gon' give it to you

'Cause FA Cup Funk gon' give it to you

Saturday morning and we in the spot

Don't believe me just watch (come on)....

I've obviously tailored the lyrics of the UK's current number one for my own needs, but you get what I'm saying - we are going to funk you up with FA Cup fourth round action today. So be ready.