That's the end of this live page now, thanks for joining us today.

Download BBC Radio 5 Live's Football Daily podcast here.

Go to our FA Cup index to see all of tonight's goals.

See you tomorrow for more FA Cup magic.

Wolves

Wolves boss Nuno Espirito Santo: “It [the FA Cup] deserved to be respect because it is the oldest competition. We want to compete and go as far as possible and we always try. It was a special goal from a special player [Adama Traore]. I am very happy because I think this goal will boost his confidence.

“He has been really trying in training sessions and that is why I am so happy.

“We have to have patience with everybody. It has been a hard season for everybody, all the teams, players and managers. You can see how the situation affects everybody.

“Adama is a versatile player, who can play in a couple of positions and one thing we are sure about is that every time he is on the pitch he always has an impact.”

Liverpool

Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp speaking to BT Sport: "The kids did really well - that's good. We had football problems. We needed a little bit longer but then it was completely clear.

"Problems in passing and moving. Too many on the wrong side of the ball - not enough recoveries of passes. We had chances and shot the ball directly at the goalie - we changed it in the second half.

"It was rusty but better in the second half. Against Southampton [1-0 defeat] from the first second they were more on the pitch but that was not the case today."

On having nine days off before facing Manchester United: "We have a lot players with no rhythm. We will do a lot of 11 v 11 training."

Crystal Palace

Crystal Palace manager Roy Hodgson: "I thought in the second half we had quite a lot of control but we were a goal down to an incredible strike. We have suffered from a few of those in recent weeks. It meant that Wolves could sit back and defend which they did well.

"They [Christian Benteke and Michy Batshuayi] will be a little disappointed and they were both desperate to do well. They both worked extremely well and respected the tactical instructions we had given them but it didn’t fall their way but you must give Wolves credit for that. There weren’t many situations in the game where the keeper was called on to make saves.

"Football is a part of life in general. We are part of society and like the rest of society we are a little depressed by what is going on at the moment and not least of all the terrible amount of hospitalisation and death we are suffering.

"We are still privileged and happy to be playing football. We have to be very careful before we start lamenting that life is hard."

Aston Villa

Aston Villa boss Mark Delaney to BT Sport: "We are all very proud as a club, as coaches and players. That was a monumental effort considering what the players have had to go through.

"We deserved to go in at 1-1. It was a good goal.

"We knew they'd have a lot of ball and the potential of conceding early goals. We reacted very well and stuck together. We didn't give them too much territory.

"We thought maybe one or two bits of quality and we might get something and we did. Three or four passes and a lovely through ball.

"We know Louie Barry is a goal scorer and he took it ever so well. We see it every day. To do it on this stage against a quality team, he showed real composure.

"We are a very young group in the 23s. We do concede early goals sometimes. We showed a togetherness."

Aston Villa

Villa goalscorer Louie Barry, aged 17: "I knew I had it when I saw it... the ball in the back of the net is proudest I've been. Family screaming at the TV. I was just happy to score - hope I score many more.

"I was working very hard. When I celebrated everything came out of me. Relief. It was quite good.

"I've never been so proud of a team - from start to finish we gave it our all. Credit to ourselves and the club.

"I was cramping up a bit towards the end. You have to get used to it. With age comes physicality and good mentality."

Liverpool had 29 shots, their most in an away game since attempting 30 at Bolton in a Premier League match in August 2009.

They scored four goals in an away FA Cup match for the first time since a 7-0 win at Birmingham City in March 2006.

Aston Villa have lost their last six matches in the FA Cup, their longest ever losing run in the competition.

They probably don't have such good excuses for the other five.

Louie Barry reveals he swapped shirts with Fabinho at the final whistle, before remembering he wanted to keep his debut shirt.

Fabinho gave it back and let Barry keep his too.

Wolves enjoyed their first win in five games, keeping their first clean in 11 games - since a 2-0 league win over Crystal Palace in October.

Adama Traore scored his first goal in 33 games for Wolves, since netting against Espanyol in February 2020.

Aston Villa’s starting XI average age tonight was just 18 years and 294 days.

It was over three years since they started anybody that young in any competition - Jake Doyle-Hayes v Middlesbrough in September 2017 aged 18 years and 263 days.

Four of Villa's starting XI weren't born when James Milner made his professional debut.

Liverpool

Liverpool midfielder James Milner speaking to BT Sport: "They're a good set of lads. They put a shift in. In the first half they got the goal to keep playing. We got the result in the end but not an ideal situation for our team.

"We had a situation where we got into areas but we didn't get the final ball - that has happened in the past few games.

"We needed to keep working hard and pushing things to get things right.

"We knew we had to do things better. We didn't get it right, especially for their goal.

"One of their lads said he hadn't played for two months."

Matt Andrews: and we are still ahead of Liverpool on aggregate this season... 8-6 is that right?

I support a League One club and a few of those Villa players are worth taking a look at for a loan spell.

Villa's players understandably tired in that second half. They didn't manage a shot in the second half.

Liverpool ended up with 29 shots to Villa's two, 83% possession.

Villa keeper Akos Onodi made eight saves.

The final whistle goes at Villa Park. Liverpool go through but Villa's youth team and boss Mark Delaney will come out of this with a huge amount of credit.

It's all over. Wolves are into the fourth round.