Bradford City manager Phil Parkinson says his players can become legends after knocking out Aston Villa I really feel it can galvanise the area. The supporters have stuck with us through thick and thin and they can go to work tomorrow with our heads held high. James Hanson epitomised the spirit of Bradford's stunning win, heading in the crucial goal that levelled the tie on the night. Hanson was shelf-stacking in a supermarket only three seasons ago and his performance was made all the more remarkable by the fact he had not trained for 10 days prior to the game. Parkinson said: "He trained on Monday for the first time, he had an injection five or 10 minutes before kick-off. He's a very unselfish player and I'm so pleased for him that he gets the headlines. It's an inspiration for all those players who drop out of the game. James dropped into non-League. He epitomises what the team is all about. We've got players who are working for the next contract and add that to the quality we've got, that's the ingredients that saw us win. Lambert, the Villa manager, was visibly shocked after this nightmare defeat but said he was still the right man for the job. Randy Lerner, the owner who was not at the game, is not believed to be considering the prospect of sacking the Scot and is prepared to make funds available for this transfer window. But a stunned Lambert admitted he had no option but to stand up and fight. He said: "I am absolutely gutted, disappointed, hurt, everything. I am embarrassed by it and what I said to the players in the dressing room will remain private. Am I still the man? Yes absolutely. When you ask managers that, they will tell you they just get on with it and until they hear anything different you have to run with it. There are two ways - you either lie down and take it or you come out fighting. I am certainly not going to lie down. I have never done it. I will come out fighting. Bradford's crucial goal again exposed Villa's weakness at set-pieces and Lambert conceded it was a mental problem for his young team. "The set-pieces are a concern," he said. We practice them every day in training. If you have a man in the penalty area, you have to be prepared to compete. We have lost four goals in a semi-final from set-pieces. The disappointing thing is you will never have a better chance to get to a final. Villa now face a tough trip to Millwall in the FA Cup fourth round on Friday night.