It's one of those nights in Cardiff where you can pick your row, never mind seat. Sit back, stretch out... just make yourself feel comfortable. There's nobody there!

Image source, Getty Images

Cardiff are trying to stretch play, taking advantage of their large pitch. They're managing to drag Shrewsbury about but no real chances yet. It's fair to say this one hasn't caught fire yet.

606 phone-in
BBC Radio 5 live

Piers Morgan and Ian Wright want to hear from fans of the following clubs:

Oxford United

Aston Villa

Newcastle 

Tottenham

Manchester United

Call in now on 0500 909 693. The first fan on air is an Oxford fan who comes up with a classic mixed metaphor, saying:

"I'm on top of the moon!"

Paul Harris: A weekend for very dodgy penalty decisions. Man Utd and Spurs should be very grateful. #bbcfootball #FACup.

Robert Gleed: It's a blatant penalty, he's stuck his arm out and punched the ball away, irrelevant whether it was on purpose or not! #bbcfacup.

Graham Old: Having seen the "penalty" Leicester were very unlucky. Very bad decision. #bbcfacup.

Was it about a penalty? You decide - but there was no doubt about the finish from the spot...

Leicester City manager Claudio Ranieri says: "I didn't see the penalty, there were two players in front of me, but the more important thing is that the referee gave the penalty so it is a penalty.

"I'm very pleased with our performance. We had eight players who had not been playing for some time, but now they played and they deserved a positive result - 2-2 is a positive result."

Sammy Ameobi, who is on loan from Newcastle, appears to be Cardiff's main outlet down the right and he plays a cute ball inside the full-back but Shrewsbury manage to usher the hosts away from danger.

Image source, Reuters

Dafydd Pritchard
BBC Sport Wales at Cardiff City Stadium

"If Oxford’s thrilling win against Swansea captured the essence of the FA Cup's allure, today’s other match involving a Welsh side looks like it could be a decidedly less magical affair.

"Cardiff host Shrewsbury and, with a crowd of around 5,000 expected, the Bluebirds have closed their largest part of their home ground, the Ninian Stand.

"The lowest attendance at this stadium was the 4,194 present for Cardiff’s FA Cup third-round win against Colchester last season. It seems that record could be under threat this evening."

Martin O'Neill
Republic of Ireland manager on BBC One

"Claudio Ranieri has done a brilliant job at Leicester since coming in.

"He was doubted but he's dealt with everything so well, even waving away any jokes or insults against him." 

It's a sodden pitch in south Wales and the Cardiff defenders look wary of making any slips when in possession. It's a night for lumping it clear of danger. No fancy stuff.

Image source, Getty Images

Peter Crouch
Stoke striker on BBC One

"It's quite unusual to play the same team three times so close together.

"It's a bit awkward but whoever gets the result in the next game will be very confident going into the replay."

Alan Shearer
Former England striker on BBC One

"It was a very promising debut from Demarai Gray, he showed great maturity and worked his socks off during the first half.

"Then he saw a lot more of the ball in the second half, he's quick and runs well with the ball.

"He was so unlucky not to score but what an effort it was cutting in from the left."

David Pleat
Former Tottenham boss on BBC Radio 5 live

"There is a lot of romance left in the cup, there are plenty of hopes still alive in the replays.

"Tottenham and Leicester showed the public that both squads have a lot of depth and they are going to be in the chase for a top-four place."

There's not many on the gate tonight in south Wales. Nevertheless, we've got more football to get stuck into. Let's do this.

Image source, Reuters

Martin O'Neill
Republic of Ireland manager on BBC One

"Nobody goes out to lose the game, if Spurs went out there would've been disappointment but they're still involved in Europe.

"For Leicester the burden of a replay is slightly less."

Alan Shearer
Former England striker on BBC One

"We thought Leicester were going to prove us all wrong again and win, they showed great character getting back into the game and they've been harshly treated.

"It all changed when Shinji Okazaki came on, it was a great move from Claudio Ranieri."

Ian Wright
Football Analyst

"With penalties these days you know it can be given but it's a harsh decision."

Tottenham striker Harry Kane, who came off the substitutes' bench and scored a late equaliser, says: "It was very important and we definitely didn't want to go out in the third round. We play them again on Wednesday and will have to play them again in the FA Cup.

"You want to be playing all the time, but it is down to the manager and I just wanted to make an impact when I came on.

"We have a great bunch of lads, the staff, the players and hopefully we can keep working hard and keep progressing.

"The fans kept us in the game and we're happy we could keep them in it with a replay."

Chris Mervin: No doubt that was a penalty, arm was across Rose and pushed the ball away, he was clearly looking at the ball and knew that

John Southworth: So many handball decisions simply come down to how refs interpret ball to hand opposed to hand to ball. Too much inconsistency

Paul Gill: I might be the only one but that's a pen for me, changes direction of ball and takes it out of the path of the Spurs player

That's three red lights from our judges then.