Sophie Domingo, who has been Forest's stand-out player today, carries the ball forward dangerously but just pushes her pass for Charlotte Greengrass a little too long.

Greengrass and the Forest fans felt she kept the ball in play. The referee disagreed.

A double Everton change - Hanna Bennison and Toni Duggan are coming on.

A current Sweden international and a former England striker. Not what Forest would want to see.

Clare Wheeler and Martina Piemonte make way.

Everton are looking to put the game to bed. They force defensive mistakes from Forest, resulting in Clare Wheeler firing a volley from the edge of the area which Emily Batty saves down low to her left.

Image source, Getty Images

Lyndsey Harkin, in central defence for Forest today, made her debut for the club back in 2005 at the age of 16.

She will need to use all her experience to try and inspire her team to a comeback here.

Image source, Getty Images

Forest look reinvigorated here, this is the same tempo we saw in the opening 10 minutes of the first half before Everton took over.

Forest must take advantage of this second wind to get themselves back in the game.

Image source, Getty Images

The hosts have emerged, and we are now back under way at Grange Park.

Can Forest launch a remarkable comeback, or will Everton cruise into the last eight?

The Everton players are back out for the second half, raring to go.

Forest seem to want a bit longer in the warmth of the changing room.

Saturday

Leicester 6-2 Birmingham

Tottenham 1-0 Charlton

Sunday

Arsenal 0-1 Manchester City

Wolves 1-4 Brighton

London City Lionesses 0-2 Liverpool

Southampton 1-3 Manchester United

Chelsea 1-0 Crystal Palace

Latest: Nottingham Forest 0-2 Everton

Some half-time trivia for you. Did you know, the English term "scouse" comes from the Swedish word lobscouse, a type of stew.

Liverpudlian locals who ate the stew became known as "scousers", which was even a surprise to many of the Scandinavian players at Women's Super League side Everton.

"Does it?!" says Danish forward Rikke Madsen when informed by BBC Sport of this trivia. "Well, it's almost like home."

Local etymology aside, the Scandinavian influence on Everton has grown hugely in recent years. The WSL side currently have eight senior players from Norway, Sweden and Denmark, far more than any other side in the league - plus a Danish coach in Brian Sorensen.

BBC Sport spoke to four Everton players about the Scandi style of play, creating their own community in Liverpool and why the thing they miss most from back home is the bread.

You can read more in our feature here.

Image source, BBC Sport/Getty Images

Chelsea

Chelsea manager Emma Hayes spoke to BBC Radio London after the holders needed a late goal to beat Championship side Crystal Palace.

On Lauren James, who was withdrawn from the starting XI shortly before kick-off: “She was a little bit sick yesterday.

“She warmed up, but I decided to not take the risk and told her to go home.

“She will be fine in a couple of days, but when your immunity is low you have to make them decisions as we have a big game coming up on Friday [against Manchester City]."

On the performance today: “It was a superb performance from Crystal Palace, it was a cup game in every shape, way and form.

“It was scrappy, it was a team that fought for every ball and made it difficult in a block of 11 players behind it.

“There was no spaces between the line and I can see why they are tipped for promotion, they have given us a tougher game than some WSL1 games."

On Mayra Ramírez's goal: “What a goal it was.

“She has everything in the locker so I am happy for her, it takes the pressure off of her. She doesn’t speak a word of English so she is still trying to settle in and learn how to play our way – she is a top player.”

On facing Man City next: “Top, top game, they are in good form under Gareth Taylor.

“Both sides on the ball are good defensively and have goal threats and are good from set pieces - this will be a top match up.”

Image source, Getty Images

The draw for the quarter-final will be made on Monday, 12 February live on The One Show on BBC One.

Former Women’s FA Cup winners Fara Williams and Alex Scott will carry out the draw alongside Jermaine Jenas.

Extremely comfortable for Everton, who saw out a tricky first 10 minutes and have dominated since against the third-tier hosts.

We are on course for an all-WSL quarter-final line-up.

Image source, Getty Images

Lucy Hope is very, very unhappy after being flagged offside.

Referee Phoebe Cross is very lenient in not booking the Everton winger for dissent there.

Everton's Lucy Hope has the freedom of Long Eaton on the right wing, but hasn't found the right ball yet.

Here she sends one right across the face of goal, but her team mates cannot apply the finish.

Forest make a rare foray forward, but cannot get a good cross into the Everton box.

Eventually, the lively Sophie Domingo goes in late with a frustrated tackle and the Forest winger is the first woman booked in this fixture.

They are feeding on scraps, and the atmosphere at Grange Park is muted.

The playing surface at Grange Park could be described, euphemistically, as agricultural.

Bobbles and patches of mud abound, which you would have thought would favour Forest.

Everton however are making easy going of tough conditions.

Image source, Getty Images

All of Forest's early composure and attacking intent has gone. They are either being caught in possession, or giving the ball back to Everton with aimless long balls.

The third division side badly need half-time, and to only be two goals down by that point.

Justine Vanhaevermaet slips as she shoots from 20 yards, and the ball scuttles narrowly wide.

Forest are barely clinging on.