Bradford City v Swansea City, Capital One Cup final: live 45 mins: It feels like a third is only a matter of time as Swansea continue with a series of dangerous darts forward. A ball just evades the rampaging Davies and runs out for a goalkick, and that will be the half. Sreejith writes: "About your comment about lot of Asians among the crowd: Could this be the start ? That, in 5-10 years time more Asians would be watching Capital one cup and Welsh teams playing the final - considering the 'huge' respect the big EPL teams shown towards this competition? Gill Hultum: "I definitely agree with Gregory, it is such a shame that you can't watch the final live unless you subscribe to Sky or go to the pub!" I think it's a shame that pubs aren't free as well, now you come to mention it Gill. 42 mins: Hernandez given time on the edge of the area, he opens his body up and tries to curl it but keeper Duke spots the danger and gets across well. 41 mins Dyer and Routledge running riot now and both go close. SWANSEA 2 (Michu 40) BRADFORD 0 Superb from Michu, he picks up Britton's excellent, rapier through-ball on the edge of the area and Bradford stand off him. Get stuck in! Michu has all the time in the world to shuffle and shoot through the legs of the defender, and that is the almost-certainly fatal second. Britton's through ball, in fact, went through the legs of a defender as well. The lesser spotted double nutmeg goal. I like it. 37 mins: First time the ref's really had to use the whistle as Sung-Yeung Ki clatters Bradford's Wells from behind and goes in the book. Bradford have a chance to launch a set piece from 35 yards but Swansea clear without alarm. 36 mins: Couple of nervy backpasses from Bradford players (McArdle, then Jones) give their goalie Duke the hurry up. Come on lads. Hang on in there. 34 mins: Incredibly difficult when you are playing an opponent who is several leagues above you, but Bradford haven't really "had a go" at Swansea yet. James Hanson plughing a lonely furrow up front on his own and Swansea can keep him quiet all too easily when there is a hopeful ball forward. 32 mins: Slow, slow, slow, slow, slow QUICK QUICK panic hoof clear. Michu, Hernandez and Dyer cut Bradford open on the edge of the box and only a lunging tackle stops them getting through. 29 mins: The aformentioned pattern is repeated verbatim in this attack, and the corner falls to Leon Britton on the edge of the box. He drives the ball over the bar. 27 mins: The match is settling into a pattern: Swansea pass it around a bit, Bradford sit back. Then Swansea unleash Routledge or Dyer, who attack the Bantams at pace. Desperate scrambling. A corner. 25 mins: Some good muscular defending from Newcastle loanee Curtis Davies. An extended spell of the ball for Swansea who, I have to say, look like the class above that they are. 23 mins: Nice to see some Asian faces among the Bradford support. Their fans have perhaps gone a little quiet since the goal but their side are not out of it yet. Talking of football clubs and their broader influence, the Sky Sports commentator says: " there has been a big influx of tourism into South Wales because of Swasnsea's success." Erm, really? 21 mins: Routledge slides it through for Rangel on the overlap and once again it's a matter of inches as Bradford just manage to cut the ball out with Michu lurking. Gregory Fenwick: "l tell u my biggest miss is the final being on itv. The build up then the game its lost its appeal and a mass audience on sky do u concur? 20 mins: Bradford heads have not dropped. Vital that they don't let in another right away. Dyer is causing them all sorts of problems with his pace. 17 mins: Harshest of harsh lessons for Bradford, who got a bit carried away with that attack down the right and left themselves vulnerable to the pace of Swansea, which is not to be sniffed at. 16 mins: Encouraging for Bradford as Wells gets down the right but I think they have overcommitted... Swansea clear it and break fast through Routledge.They have got four men coming foward and Bradford have been caught here. Michu shoots low and hard, Duke the keeper dives full stretch but he can only push it into the path of Dyer who tucks the ball away from a narrow angle and just a yard or two out. 13 mins: Quiet spell of play bursts into life as Dyer makes a run down the right. A header from long range from Swansea's Davies but the Bradford keeper Matt Duke watches it go wide and behind. 10 mins: Here's big Hanson down the left for Bradford, hold it up and and 19-year-old Aussie Curtis Good is able to loft a ball into the area. Swansea clear without alarm. Ten minutes gone and Bradford are over the first hurdle. A very early goal could have killed this. 9 mins: Nice ball from de Guzman releases Dyer and he crosses for Michu, but keeper Duke claims it. 8 mins: Bradford play it long down the right-hand channel but Swansea tidy up. 6 mins: Ki of Swansea, the former Celtic player, builds from the back. He's playing at centre half, and unfamiliar position for a player best known as a defensive midfielder. Obviously the Bradford story has been wonderful, but Swansea themselves have been on an X Factor-style incredible journey. Ten years ago, they were a game away from dropping into the Conference. 4 mins: Bradford launch it forward and Atkinson has a chance to run down the left. He holds it up. Some ball for Bradford as they hold it up and wait for support but Swansea get men back in numbers. 3 mins: Another surge down the Swansea right and a cross into the box but it's some way wide of dangerman Michu. 2 mins: Bradford pinned down in the early stages and it's hard for them to get an out-ball. 1 mins: Bradford don't make any early effort to close Swansea down, they are happy to let them have the ball and pass it around. Dyer bursts down the right and crosses, Bradford bundle it behind and then clear the corner. 16.00 It's Swansea to kick off. 15.58 Swansea are in a huddle, the men of Bradford in their positions as we tick down to kick off. 15.55 Here come the dignitaries, one of whom is Fabrice Muamba. He will be handing over the trophy later. Talking of survivors, here is Bradford's young mascot Jake Turton, a nine-year-old cancer survivor whose dad survived the fire at Valley Parade in 1985. 15.50 "Bradford have to be compact and difficult to beat while also expressing themselves," says Jamie Redknapp. Right, well that's simple enough then. Just defend and attack brilliantly lads. There's some sort of balloony trapeezey tomfoolery going on 15.45 Michael Laudrup says that Bradford will be strong from set pieces, pays tribute to their "fantastic" run and says "they have a couple of quality players so we will have to watch out for the counter-attack." His Swansea side will look to get the fullbacks up the wings at pace and that Michu will drop back so "they play without a striker - and Bradford won't have seen that in their division" as Sky pundit Chris Coleman points out. Chris also adds that Swansea have some players who have come through non-League and had real jobs, so they won't be taking any liberties with their lowly-ranked opponents. Adults painting their faces/heads: check 15.40 And here are the teams. Bradford will line up in a 4-4-2. As Thom Gibbs, sat to my right, observes, there are some proper footballer names in there. Bradford: Duke, Darby, McHugh, McArdle, Good, Atkinson, Jones, Doyle, Thompson, Wells, Hanson. Subs: McLaughlin, Ravenhill, Davies, Reid, Connell, Hines, Turgott. Swansea: Tremmel, Rangel, Williams, Ki, Davies, Dyer, Britton, de Guzman, Routledge, Hernandez, Michu. Subs: Vorm, Lamah, Monk, Shechter, Moore, Tiendalli, Agustien. Referee: Kevin Friend (Leicestershire) 15.35 Who's in the Sky Studio? Peter Beagrie, of course! Let's hope he does a backflip if Bradford win. He says Swansea will be a different challenge to the other major teams they have beaten, because they play "such fluid football." Oof, how do you like them apples, Arsenal fans? 15.30 Just half an hour until kick off and here come those teams. Paul Hayward tweets the teamsheet. 15.15 I am expecitng big things from the Bradford fans today and the early signs are that they will not let us down. Here they are with a banner for Big Jim Hanson, who did indeed used to work at the Co-Op. 15.05 Bradford will be without their striker Andy Gray - a good striker's name that one - as he played for Leeds earlier in the competition. Gutting for the lad. Rory McArdle will be the subject of a late fitness test. 15.00 Good afternoon and welcome to our coverage of a League Cup final only liars and the terminally intoxicated would claim to have predicted. A game that matches plucky underdog Cinderella League two team Bradford City against people's favourites, silky, ball-playing, Barcelona-lite good guys of British football, Swansea City. Such is the unexpected nature of the two teams in the final the neutral is presented with something of a head scratcher, with perhaps only followers of Cardiff City able to take comfort in picking a team to back on the traditional footballing values of getting behind the team playing one you hate. The natural inclination is to hope for Bradford to have their day in the sun, what with them being the little guys. But then Swansea are probably due some reward for their commitment to Playing Football The Right Way. Choices, choices... Swansea should, of course, be too much for Bradford to handle, what with Miguel 'Michu' Pérez 'only cost £2m, yes really' Cuesta is such fine form. But then Arsenal would have thought the same. And even most Aston Villa fans, though that might be stretching it. One thing's for sure, Bradford will be giving it a go, what with not being able to park the bus even if they tried, as proved by this publicity video that took a pun on the Bantams' manager's name and ran with it until it broke: If you have a moment, and I know you do, you would be well served getting to know Bradford City's captain Gary Jones. Jason Burt did, and his reflections on that very theme can be enjoyed here. There is something joyously apposite that it is Jones who will lead the League Two club out at Wembley Stadium on Sunday: Jones who was only signed last summer on a one-year free transfer from Rochdale - the last club from the fourth tier to reach a major final in 1962 - where he holds the record for appearances (531 matches) and who started his career in the non-league backwaters of Caernarfon town only to be handed a lifeline as a professional by Sunday's opponents, Swansea City. And Jones in his own excitable words: Everyone's gone crazy. The plight of Bradford in the last few years, the administrations, the relegations, to reach a major cup final, is quite incredible. It's gone mad, all the stock in the club shop's gone, all the tickets are sold. It's gone crazy.