Eighteen ties, 82 goals, one MONUMENTAL shock.

A day Macclesfield fans will never ever forget.

We're back with eight more ties on Sunday.

Thanks for your company.

Right, it's almost time to bring this live text to a close.

Everton

Everton boss David Moyes on losing to Sunderland on penalties:

"I'm really disappointed with how we've finished it. Disappointed as I think we could have done better, but, the players did a great job in the second half to get to extra-time.

"We were hugely passive in the first half, we were not good enough.

On the shootout: "They are probably the penalty takers that we would choose with the players that we had on the pitch today.

"It's their business and we tried to keep it mainly to the ones that have the most experience but their goalkeepers made some good saves and we couldn't score."

Sunderland

Sunderland boss Regis Le Bris spoke to BBC Radio Newcastle following his side's penalty shootout victory at Everton:

"It was a long game, maybe we should have won before [the match went to penalties] because it wasn't a good decision to award Everton's penalty [in normal time].

"But we were ready for the fight and we showed great composure on the ball as well.

"Finally, extra-time, we showed good control once again, and the penalty shootout - [it was] the shortest of my life - so I'm happy.

On Enzo Le Fee: "He was ill, so it shows great character and I think it's part of the process.

"If you take responsibility, you make mistakes. [Regarding Le Fee's missed penalty v Brentford] - a wrong decision, but today he did well.

"He is committed and ready to fight for the squad and I am happy for him."

Manchester City

Image source, Getty Images

After scoring twice in Man City's 10-1 demolition of Exeter in round three, Rico Lewis told BBC Sport: “I am happy to get two goals, get an assist, feel like myself, playing really positive football. It was a really good result.

“We had this team because we respect the team we were coming up against. You see today there are lower league teams beating Premier League teams, that’s what happens in this competition. We don’t take anyone for granted.

“To get the minutes was amazing, I felt like myself and felt like I played well.”

Chelsea

Chelsea manager Liam Rosenior, speaking to TNT Sports: "A good start, professional. I thought our first goal came at an important time in the game, it was a brilliant goal for Jorrel [Hato]. The quality of my players was outstanding. Strong start, something to build on and quite a small game on Wednesday night!

"Goals change games and that comes down to quality of players. To get the goal when we did was really good. I've got a fantastic squad, I was delighted with the starting players. I thought Marc Guiu was magnificent, he deserved his goal. There are a lot of positives. Strong start but nothing to get too carried away about yet."

On how the team started: "I was delighted with Jorrel because it was a different role for him, he played as a 10 like Marc has done in the past and he gets the goal and does really well. I was delighted with Tosin and big Ben [Badiashile] at the back. Young Josh [Acheampong], full of potential, I was delighted with them."

On building on the win: "It's a busy two months. The lads have been really receptive to us and I thank them for that and if we keep working in this way I'm excited for the future."

Back to the Valley, where Liam Rosenior has been speaking about his first game in charge of Chelsea

Wolves

Wolves boss Rob Edwards spoke to BBC Radio WM following his side's emphatic victory over League Two side Shrewsbury Town: "It was a good performance. Very professional but a lot of good quality as well. I thought as a team we looked good but there was a lot of good performances a well - a really good day all round.

"Nice for the supporters to see and celebrate some goals. What could have been a really tricky day turned out to be a very enjoyable one."

On Jorgen Strand Larsen's hat-trick: "He's really pleased but I've been very consistent all the way through that he's been working extremely hard, his attitude's been great.

"He's been frustrated but he's understood why he's not started the last few games but his attitude in training has been very, very good. His commitment has never wavered - and he could have [scored] another one, it was a hell of a save."

Wester-super-Mare striker Louis Britton: "We're all extremely proud. We've managed to take a League Two side all the way.

"To equalise twice, we're all extremely proud but gutted. Nice to get another goal but it doesn't mean too much when you lose."

On difference after half-time: "We always back ourselves to score and luckily we managed to get one five minutes after half-time."

On his goal: "Just the right place at the right time. I was surprised how much space as I was in, fortunately I was able to put it in.

"Right in front of all the fans, it was almost like they were sucking it into the back of the net at that end.

"Special mention to them. it's a long old journey and we're thankful for them."

Macclesfield boss John Rooney: "We spoke earlier and we spoke about hope and having a chance. I never really believed it. That was me just hoping. The boys were outstanding. I couldn't be any prouder.

"That has got to be the biggest upset. Wow, I cannot get my head around it. I thought we deserved to win the game.

"They won their individual duels, the way we defended our box. I thought we carried what we told them in the dressing room before the game."On captain Paul Dawson: "From minute one from when he won that first header early on. That shows what he is about. He'll take cuts, hell take bruises. He's a warrior. He pops up with goals, as well. He is not the biggest profile, but he is fantastic in the air. One of his best games."On Ethan McLeod's parents attending the game: "I just walked in the office then and his parents are in the office celebrating with us. I said to his parents he is definitely watching down on us today. I feel he is here with us.

"To have his mum and dad here - to come into the changing room, to come into the office. That means so much to me. I couldn't speak highly enough of Ethan. For me, I had a special relationship with him.

"He would text on a night-time saying, 'thank you for helping'. I had a special relationship with him."

There's only one story in town.

The scenes at Macclesfield after the non-league club beat holders Crystal Palace, arguably the greatest shock in FA Cup history, are what third round weekend is all about.

Manchester City

Image source, Getty Images

After Antoine Semenyo impressed on his Manchester City debut following his arrival from Bournemouth, his new team-mate Rico Lewis told BBC Sport he had hit the ground running.

"It’s not a surprise for us because everyone has seen how good of a player he is in the Premier League," Lewis said.

“Everybody wanted him, there’s a reason for that and he’s shown that today. It feels like a seamless transition into the team.

"He’s a really good person as well which is another positive.”

Exeter City

Image source, Getty Images

After seeing his League One side thrashed 10-1 by Manchester City, Gary Caldwell told BBC Sport they will take a lot from the experience.

"They are world class players," he said. "It was a great experience, a humbling experience for our team, to see top players behaving in a top way, the way they came for us, how hard they worked, their quality.

"We conceded some poor goals in that first half. No matter if you’re playing Man City or League One you have to defend better.

"They gave us an experience today that we have to learn from and try and take lessons from. They are a fantastic team.

"We have to take positives from this experience, even if it was a really difficult day."

One bright spot was the fine goal scored by Academy graduate George Birch late-on.

"I’ve never celebrated a goal 9-0 down as much as that. It’s his first goal in professional football and what a goal it was. I’m delighted for him," added Caldwell.

Newcastle United

Newcastle goalkeeper Aaron Ramsdale, speaking after the Magpies' win: "It was an FA Cup classic in the end. Delighted to get through. I think there were a lot of tired bodies at the end.

"The manager instills it but St James' Park is a massive part of us. You saw on Wednesday night. Credit to Bournemouth. It's a good cup day.

On remembering this game: "I will, yes. I'll never forget one of my best friends scored past me in the game, David Brooks so he won't let me forget. I just had to do my job.

"We've done four on the bounce. We're in the middle of January and in all the cups and in a better place in the league. Hopefully, we can stay on this momentum train and keep climbing.

"I think the whole league has been inconsistent. Teams beating teams. Hopefully, we've now turned that corner. Tuesday night is going to be a big one under the lights here in the semi-final of the cup that we hold."

Manchester City

Image source, Getty Images

After debutant Antoine Semenyo stole the show in the rout of League One Exeter, Pep Lijnders told BBC Sport he'll fit right in at the Etihad.

"You see in everything what kind of person he is - he’s humble, he’s really hard working, he’s a machine in terms of pressing,"Lijnders said.

"We really like that he’s with us, now it’s for us to make him feel comfortable and for him to adjust to the team’s style – if you’re open, that always helps."

As we wait for more reaction from the Valley, let's get some post-match thoughts from some of the earlier games.

A reminder you can watch all 82 of today's FA Cup goals on Match of the Day which starts 22:40 GMT on BBC One.

Are there any sober Macclesfield fans out there?

Chelsea's 5-1 win was their biggest margin of victory in their first game under a new manager since Luiz Felipe Scolari led the Blues to a 4-0 win over Portsmouth in his first game in charge back in August 2008.

Chelsea

Chelsea defender Jorrel Hato, speaking to TNT Sports: "We knew it was going to be a difficult game here away at Charlton but I think we did a good job. We created a lot of chances, didn't give much away, only one goal but we did well."

On his first Chelsea goal: "I was actually surprised that I hit it so that's why I didn't celebrate it, but very happy with my first goal for Chelsea and it's a nice way to do it. I knew it was in."

On playing in the FA Cup for the first time: "I like these games. I like to fight, a lot of duels, today was a game like this so it was nice. It was a good game for me and a good game for the team."

On new manager Liam Rosenior: "He has his own way to play football and I think it is a good way and it suits us. We had a lot of meetings with him to try to explain how he wants to play because it was a short time and I think today we showed what he wanted."

Chelsea

Liam Rosenior is the first manager to win his first game in charge of Chelsea since Antonio Conte in August 2016 (2-1 v West Ham). None of the previous nine managers (including caretakers/interims) before Rosenior were able to win their first game in charge of the club (D5 L4 - counting Frank Lampard’s two stints separately).

Image source, Getty Images