Swansea City defender Ben Davies in dreamland after scoring his first goal for the club "The feeling was unbelievable," said Davies. Everybody dreams about scoring a goal in front of the team you supported as a youngster. When it went in, I didn't know what I was doing, it just came over me that I'd scored for the Swans. It's a very proud moment for myself and also for my family. On the day, De Guzman was the one player to challenge Davies for the man of the match gong. On loan from Villareal, the Dutch under-21 international produced another smooth performance as Swansea won a league game for the first time in 2013. Holland assistant coach Danny Blind had beaten the weather to cast his eye over De Guzman on a day when the 25-year-old made it five Premier League goals for the season and proved why he deserves a permanent move in the summer. "I'm very happy and if there's an opportunity I would love to stay," said de Guzman. We will have to wait and see what happens. Davies struck the first blow, four minutes into the second half, when he beat Asmir Begovic at his far post. De Guzman's first was a wonderfully executed free-kick from 25 yards after Michu had been tripped and his second, 11 minutes from time, followed a sublime flick from Danny Graham. Although Michael Owen glanced in his first goal in Stoke colours in injury time, it was scant consolation. Michael Laudrup and Swansea will now turn their attention to Wednesday's Capital One Cup semi-final second leg against Chelsea and, of course, the final 10 days of the transfer window. Stoke's Kenwyne Jones remains a target, while Graham's departure to Sunderland or Norwich City seems inevitable. For Stoke, who welcome Manchester City to the Britannia Stadium in the FA Cup on Saturday, 13 goals conceded in four games is a genuine concern. "I can't put my finger on it," said Huth. At the moment teams are cutting through us and getting a few more goals than they did.