Cheltenham Town 1 Everton 5: match report Moyes had known about the dangers that can lurk at lower-league level, and this was the 10th anniversary of their defeat at Shrewsbury Town, and he took no risks with his team selection. Even back then at Gay Meadow, a good team including Wayne Rooney had still lost. Here, Everton were strong in line-up, including Tim Howard, Baines, Distin, Marouane Fellaini and Nikica Jelavic and their attitude and game-plan were excellent. Their mood was right, standing strong in the face of Cheltenham's early storm before showing their ­Premier League class with two goals in the first 20 minutes. The first flowed from Bryan Oviedo, linking with ­Fellaini, whose shot hit the post. Jelavic was the quickest to the loose ball, playing the poacher from close range. Fellaini was involved in a penalty decision that angered the Cheltenham faithful and had Mark Yates asking the fourth official, the aptly-named Keith Stroud, exactly why it had been awarded by the inaptly-named Kevin Friend. Alan Bennett's hopes of joining the history boys of the Cup faded when he was deemed to have fouled Fellaini. Friend pointed to the spot and Baines expertly placed the ball emphatically to Scott Brown's right. The Cheltenham keeper had just done superbly to push away a Baines free-kick but had no chance with this dead-ball delivery from the England international, who has now found the mark in Everton's past four FA Cup third-round ties. Whatever the doubts over the penalty decision, there were no questions over Everton's mood. They were hungry and organised. Cheltenham could have wilted but they kept looking for any gaps in Everton's back-line. Darren Carter, a busy presence, raided forward and let fly with a shot that disappeared over the top of the Liberty Mutual Insurance Stand. Neville promptly caught Carter, as if to indicate that there was steel as well as some silk in this visiting ranks. Cheltenham fans serenaded Everton's captain with a chant of "you're just a s--- Gary Neville." Ouch. Cheltenham finished the half strongly, lifting the spirits of their fans further, giving them hope, but there was a refusal to yield in this determined team of Moyes. There was a clearing header from Jelavic here, a no-nonsense clearance from Distin there. Baines coped comfortably well with the intermittent threat of Jermaine McGlashan. When Osman made it 3-0 five minutes into the second half, Everton seemed in complete control. It was a fine goal, Anichebe combining with Baines, who picked out Osman. There was still much to do but Osman shimmied his way through, leaving Steve Elliott trailing, before calmly sweeping the ball into the net. Cheltenham hit back within two minutes. Kaid Mohamed made good ground, creating a chance for Russell Penn, who took it well. The home fans loved it, chanting: "We're going to win 4-3." Yet it was Everton who swiftly reached four goals. Just before the hour, Everton broke quickly down the right, again Anichebe playing a part, releasing Coleman, who scored with a superb lifted finish over Scott Brown. Moyes decided to rest Baines, sending on Magaye Gueye with Oviedo dropping to left-back. McGlashan did get in behind Oviedo but thumped his right-footed shot over. Moyes rang the changes again, removing Osman, whose tireless contribution earned him appreciative applause from the Cheltenham fans in the main stand. But Neville was always mindful of keeping the team shape. When Oviedo pushed on, Neville was quick to cover at left-back when Sido Jombati ventured briefly upfield. McGlashan was beginning to find some joy down the right, but Distin proved a redoubtable bulwark. Cheltenham kept going, kept trying to update the scoreboard above Howard's goal. With 15 minutes remaining, Jombati embarked on a promising run, demonstrating touch and composure before checking back and finding McGlashan. Cheltenham's No11 delivered his best cross of the evening, lifting the ball in for Elliott to rise determinedly but headed wide. Penn then tested Howard with a long-ranger. Everton had not finished. With two minutes remaining, Anichebe powered down the inside-left channel before squaring to the unmarked Fellaini, who thumped the fifth past Brown. "We're going to win 6-5,"" chanted a few locals. Cheltenham's terrific fans did not go home empty-handed; Friend handed the match ball to a youngster after the final whistle. Cheltenham (4-2-3-1): Brown; Jombati, Bennett, Elliott, Jones; Pack, Carter (Taylor 66); McGlashan, Penn, Mohamed; Goulding (D Duffy 66). Subs: Lowe, Hooman, Deering, Roberts (g), Harrad. Everton (4-2-3-1): Howard; Coleman, Jagielka, Distin, Baines (Gueye 63); Neville, Osman (Naismith 68); Anichebe, Fellaini, Oviedo; Jelavic. Subs: Mucha (g), Hitzlsperger, Barkley, Vellios, S Duffy. Referee: K Friend (Leicestershire).