Right then, that's your lot from me. If you're just joining in feel free to catch up on it all below.

Michael Pearlman's match report is over here, and there are three games about to get under way in the Premier League.

Head over here for full coverage.

Until the next time.

Sue Smith
Former England forward on Final Score

Pochettino made seven changes but when you looked at the team sheet they were still such a strong side - Erik Lamela and Christian Eriksen in particular were fantastic.

Swansea seemed to sit back and keep it tight but when you've got the quality of players such as Lamela it's just never going to work.

Swansea City

Swansea boss Carlos Carvalhal, speaking to BBC Sport:

"It was a tough game. First I want to say two quick things: We achieved the best run in the FA Cup since '64, this cup this season we put all the squad to play, we give importance to it but our main competition is trying to save the team. So after this, we move to the Premier.

"We played against a strong side - I said before the game it was David against Goliath, we know the difference between the teams. For us to progress, we would have to be at our best, and they have a bad afternoon. They took the game very seriously, the way they played, they deserved to win.

"We have to prepare for our next game, we have days to rest a little and breathe a little, some players will go to their national teams but we believe we will be back at our level again in the Premier games."

Tottenham Hotspur

Image source, Reuters

Tottenham boss Mauricio Pochettino, speaking to BBC Sport: "It was a very good performance. I'm very happy and very pleased. Now, Wembley for the semi-final!

"We full deserved the victory. We played very well. Of course when you score early it makes it easy to control the game.

"For me the most important thing is that we deserved it and the team [Spurs] played much better. We are in the semi-final because we deserve it.

"I don't want to talk any more about the new system [VAR] because it is so difficult to manage for everyone. I don't want it to be more confusing for everyone.

"It was a great save from Michel Vorm [early in the second-half] which shows he is an unbelievable keeper. But I think it was the only chance they [Swansea] created.

"If you watch the last three games we won with a different starting XI and now today too. What is important is that everyone is available to play and the team is not affected by the names. We keep the same way, the same dynamic and that is so important."

By the way, we're still waiting for manager reaction to come in but will bring it to you soon as.

Ah, here's Mauricio Pochettino now.

"We're in the semi-finals, Wembley is waiting, we deserve it," he says.

Full quotes to come.

Riki: Excuse me but White Hart Lane is 'home' for Spurs. Always was, always will be!

I'm just watching another replay of that second Christian Eriksen goal now - Tottenham's third - and I was probably a bit harsh on Tom Carroll saying he had given the ball away. Kyle Bartley's flick through two Spurs players on the edge of the box looked nice, but it probably played Carroll into too much trouble.

Kristoffer Nordfeldt definitely could have done better with his stop though.

Job done for Spurs. With Harry Kane wrapped up on the sofa.

Who do you fancy in the last four then Tottenham?

Manchester United v Brighton is to come later today - 19:45 GMT.

Then on Sunday there are two games live on BBC One:

Wigan v Southampton (13:30)

Leicester v Chelsea (16:30)

Mark: Probably the most comfortable Spurs performance I’ve seen this season. Clinical, professional and skillful. Far too good for Swansea. Time for a home semi-final!

Ese: I don't think the fact that Swansea have had a replay in every round has particularly helped.

Leon Osman
Former Everton midfielder on BBC Radio 5 Live

They've played fantastic, Spurs, even without Harry Kane. They look like they really want it and they mean business. I think you would have to put them as favourites now.

Before they'd go to Wembley and lose, but having played there all season and winning big games in European competition against top opposition, it has prepared them for the FA Cup.

I think playing home games there this season has made a difference for them and their mentality.

Image source, Reuters

He got the opener, inspired Spurs throughout and popped up for the third goal that put the tie beyond doubt.

Should the keeper do better here?

So Spurs are through to the FA Cup semi-finals - the team playing at Wembley all season anyway are the first team through.

There are still hopes of a first major trophy since that League Cup win back in 2008.

Comfortable for Tottenham.

Moussa Sissoko snaps a shot from the edge of the box that is deflected wide and over by Alfie Mawson's block.

Spurs fans behind the goal groan and the noise reverberates around a now nearly empty ground...

Spurs are still going, Son Heung-min still inviting Moussa Sissoko to run on and meet his clever pass. Christian Eriksen still gliding like a shark through warm water in front of the Swansea back line.

Time for one final opening?

Gareth Brett: How can it be a home advantage when the crowd will be split 50/50? Will be a completely different atmosphere from our home games.

THREE minutes to be added on.

Abraham is back on the pitch now, jogging a bit sheepishly.

Tammy Abraham is down here, holding his knee. Not sure what he's done - seemed to suffer a problem without foul play - maybe twisted it awkwardly?

Swansea have already made their three changes...

Image source, Reuters