Ciaran Kelly
BBC Sport reporter at St James' Park

Newcastle United fans have again showed their support towards Kevin Keegan after the club legend was diagnosed with cancer.

The Wor Flags fan group have unfurled a huge tifo of one of the most transformational figures in the club's history alongside a powerful message at St James' Park.

"Long live the Messiah," it reads.

Image source, Reuters

Shay Given
Former Newcastle and Man City keeper on Final Score

Happy for Keith Andrews, I was worried for any manager going in there after losing your goals up front, your captain, your goalkeeper, there was so much change at the football club.

Keith has gone in there, his first job in management, and to do so well, I'm sure they will want to go to Sheffield Wednesday today and go on a real good cup run because they are flying in the Premier League.

Image source, Getty Images

No messing around at St James' Park as Bournemouth go long from kick-off, the ball is nodded down to the edge of the area and Alex Scott takes the first shot of the game.

Comfortably wide.

Andy Reid
Former Premier League midfielder on BBC Radio 5 Live

I give Middlesbrough a chance in this game, definitely. They've brought a lot of fans, a really good contingent. They'll make themselves heard.

I want Middlesbrough to go at them, get on the front foot, and we could see another upset.

Image source, Getty Images

Simon Grayson
Ex-Sunderland manager at Hill Dickinson Stadium

Luke O'Nien certainly showed the Everton players how to take a penalty there.

He puts his foot through it. It nearly takes the net off!

Off we go in our nine 3pm FA Cup third round matches.

Sunderland win and move into the fourth round of the FA Cup. Keeper Robin Roefs is the Black Cats' hero, saving all three penalties that he faced.

Everton have missed all three penalties. Sunderland through if they score next.

Oh! Sunderland are now on the edge of winning this one.

Another missed penalty for Everton. Beto sends it to his right and Robin Roefs dives the same way.

Image source, Reuters

Image source, Shutterstock

So we've got one non-league team in the hat for the fourth round draw, but might we see another?

Weston-super-Mare, who visit Grimsby at 17:45 GMT, and Boreham Wood are the sides hoping there is some FA Cup magic left over after Macclesfield's win over Crystal Palace.

National League promotion-chasers Wood welcome League One strugglers Burton to Meadow Park, seeking a 17th win in 21 home games this season to book a second trip to round four in four seasons.

Championship leaders Coventry were within a whisker of the FA Cup Final two years ago, going down to Man United on penalties after an epic 3-3 draw in the semi-final.

Mark Robins was at the helm that day but will face his former side now in charge of Stoke, whom the Sky Blues beat on the road to their 1987 FA Cup triumph.

Frank Lampard’s men have wobbled of late, failing to win in their past five away games, and though the Premier League is their main focus this season, Lampard would love to pick up a fifth FA Cup winners' medal, and his first as a manager.

League One strugglers Doncaster will seek to spring a shock against Southampton.

The Saints won the cup 50 years ago and though they have climbed up the Championship table, like Rovers they are winless in their past six.

Ipswich welcome Blackpool to Portman Road in a clash of two former winners.

The Tractor Boys were victorious in 1978, 25 years after the Tangerines’ triumph, and will fancy their chances of getting through against a side 39 spots beneath them in the ladder.

Salford’s all-League Two tie at home to Swindon was postponed due to a frozen pitch.

Simon Grayson
Ex-Sunderland manager at Hill Dickinson Stadium

Roefs makes an easy save. A really disappointing penalty.

Oh dear.

That's the sort of penalty that looks good if it comes off. Thierno Barry jumps before taking it and rolls one to the left. Robin Roefs goes the correct way and easily saves it.

Simon Grayson
Ex-Sunderland manager at Hill Dickinson Stadium

Fantastic mental strength from Enzo Le Fee.

Naz Premji
BBC Final Score commentator at Eco Power Stadium

League 1 takes on Championship at the Eco Power Stadium and if he plays it could be a special day for Billy Sharp. The veteran striker played for Southampton early in his career and also played the last time these two teams met back in December 2011 here at Doncaster.

Sharp scored the only goal in a Championship clash to give Rovers a win against the Saints that day -

Fifteen years later he will be hoping history can repeat itself and his team can cause an upset and dump their higher ranked visitors out of the FA Cup.

Both sides are in pretty awful form with no win in their last 6 games and from a Southampton point of view Tonda Eckert's team have been pretty poor since he got the manager's job full time. His caretaker spell was much better!

Expect plenty of changes for both sides with League 1 survival the aim for the home side and the visitors are looking to kick into gear and try and get back in the play off race having fallen 8 points off the top six.

Image source, Getty Images

Simon Grayson
Ex-Sunderland manager at Hill Dickinson Stadium

Great save Roefs. Advantage Sunderland.

James Garner can't score from the penalty spot once more!

He goes the opposite way than he did for the one he scored in normal time. Robin Roefs dives and turns it around the post.

Ellen White
Former England striker on Final Score

Sheffield Wednesday are playing a very good Brentford team that have been doing well in the Premier League.

They are goalless in the last three games so where are those goals going to come from? They haven't trained for 48 hours so there is a bit of frustration.

Excitement for the fans, I imagine it is going to be nice and loud and hopefully they are really on their side and potentially push Brentford all the way in this game.