Sunderland goalkeeper Simon Mignolet gets everyone talking about 1973 with double save to deny Everton I see Jim Montgomery quite often at the Stadium of Light, and obviously everyone knows about that save because it was so important as well, it kept the team in it, and they ended up winning the Cup. Everyone will remember him for that. Hopefully I could do it at Wembley as well but I don't want to talk about that because we still have a difficult replay against Everton. The main thing is not about a few saves, though, because they can get forgotten pretty quickly if you don't get through to the next round. It is hard to know what was eating at David Moyes more: the fussy refereeing of Andre Marriner or lingering questions about his team selections. Moyes swerved the post-match interrogation, sending in assistant Steve Round, who accepted after resting senior players for a Merseyside derby defeat the home side were under greater pressure to justify the flirtation with a rotation policy. They may still reach the semi-final, but after an upbeat spell it has been an indifferent week at Goodison. In fact, the performance did not exactly undermine Moyes's recent teamsheets. Apart from Cahill, those recalled were strangely apathetic, especially during a dismal start. Mouranne Fellaini, who played in all three games during last week, was treading water so much he looked as though he should have been wearing wellingtons rather than football boots. The game's outstanding performer was Leighton Baines, showing no effects of playing every minute of a trying week. Moyes will argue he is young enough to play without a rest. You are only right if you win. That is the problem the manager always has," said Round. It is a fine line. There is nobody who is more upset with the result the other night than him. But he has to make the tough decisions based on what he thinks is his best team. If we go and get a win at Sunderland and reach the Cup final then it will be seen differently. Either way, just like Sunderland, the perturbed Evertonians left Goodison talking about a previous game just as much as what they had just witnessed. Whether it was a celebrated Wembley fixture 39 years ago, or a disconcerting Merseyside derby defeat last Tuesday, it merely underlined why there was little on view to linger in the memory during the course of this 90 minutes.