MARTIN SAMUEL: Unai Emery's tactics were spot on to thwart United and win a FOURTH Europa League... He may be a figure of fun in this country after losing his only final with Arsenal, but he is a serious player in the realm of modern coaching<doc-sep>Southampton 2 Derby County 2 (Derby win 5-3 on pens) If only Ralph Hasenhuttl had tuned into Marcelo Bielsa’s remarkable lecture on how to beat Derby County. The Southampton manager could clearly have learned something from his counterpart at Leeds United, who spent much of the afternoon detailing the strengths and weaknesses of a Derby side that showed enough quality to take this replay all the way to a penalty shootout before emphatically holding their nerve to defeat top-flight opposition. The additional 30 minutes of football was the last thing Hasenhuttl would have expected after Southampton struck twice through Stuart Armstrong and Nathan Redmond. But the irrepressible Harry Wilson led the fightback for Frank Lampard’s side, scoring one and then creating another for Martyn Waghorn to send this the full distance and even relegate the Prime Minister’s speech to BBC Two. In the shootout at the end, it was Redmond who proved to be the villain for Southampton. He was the only player to miss, sending his effort into the stands and allowing Richard Keogh to secure a memorable victory for Derby and their fledgling manager. It was also an enjoyable end to a day in which Derby were once again thrust into the unfolding ‘spygate’ scandal at Leeds. “He gave an impression of himself,” Lampard said of Bielsa. “I haven’t seen Pep Guardiola give that, I haven’t seen Jurgen Klopp give that, [Mauricio] Pochettino give that. They do it behind closed doors, but they don’t do it to the public.”<doc-sep>Derby overcame VAR controversy to win 5-3 on penalties at Southampton and progress to the FA Cup fourth round at Accrington Stanley. The Rams were incredulous that an earlier goal from Martyn Waghorn had been disallowed for offside by VAR and for a long time it looked as though the decision would cost them. Frank Lampard’s side had their tactics laid bare by Leeds United boss Marcelo Bielsa in a sensational press conference earlier in the day but Southampton obviously didn’t get the memo and Ralph Hasenhuttl’s side were eliminated. Southampton reached the semi-final of this competition last year, where they were beaten by Chelsea at Wembley. Then, like now, the primary focus was on Premier League survival but the belief in them doing so with Hassenhuttl in the dugout, rather than Mark Hughes, is far greater. Martyn Waghorn celebrates Derby’s equaliser (PA) A cup run would be welcome then and the Austrian named a strong side, despite making five changes from the side that won at Leicester at the weekend. "We will go as far as possible but there is no doubt that the focus is on the Premier League - to stay in the league is more important for the club,” said the former RB Leipzig manager. Derby, still embroiled in ‘spygate,’ made six. Lampard was invited to comment on the extraordinary press conference held by Leeds manager Bielsa earlier in the day, but declined to do so, adding he’d “had a lot to say already.” There was no need for any covert operations at St Mary’s given the sparse crowd on a chilly January evening on the South Coast. The Saints’ newly-adopted pressing style almost played dividends within seconds of kick-off after Derby were dispossessed and Shane Long almost got in behind. The Saints’ next chance came and went as Jack Stephens headed over from James Ward-Prowse’s corner. They were two of eight former academy players in the Saints squad. Incredibly, Saints failed to take the lead when Kelle Roos somehow saved from Long at point-blank range after Tyreke Johnson’s cross and Stuart Armstrong saw the rebounding ball squirm through his legs. Long doesn’t get many goals and he won’t get many easier chances. Harry Wilson's free-kick ends up in the back of the net (AFP/Getty Images) Shortly afterwards, Derby created their first meaningful attack as a sweeping move starting from the goalkeeper ended with Mason Mount blasting high over the bar after a clever dummy from Harry Wilson had set up the chance. The Rams were moving into the ascendancy and another excellent team move ended with Craig Bryson scoring low across goal into the far corner. VAR was consulted after what looked an extremely marginal offside decision against Martyn Waghorn and the goal was ruled out. Frank Lampard smiled incredulously as St Mary’s was jubilant. Derby were impressive in possession and 18 year-old Saints defender Kayne Ramsay was struggling to cope with the movement of Wilson. Lampard’s side were seeing less of the ball in the second half but did threaten when Richard Keogh tested Angus Gunn with a header from Mount’s corner. Nahtan Redmond has arguably been Southampton’s best player this season and presumably, Hasenhuttl would rather have kept him fresh for the weekend’s visit of Everton. Martyn Waghorn celebrates Derby’s equaliser (PA) Instead, he brought him off the bench and Redmond almost broke the deadline 25 minutes from time with a powerful shot turned round the post by Roos. Neither manager would have been relishing extra time and it was Saints who finally took the lead. Moi Elyounoussi dinked a cross for Shane Long which Scott Malone bundled off the line but this time Armstrong got his follow up right and nodded the ball over the line. Two minutes later, the tie looked to be over as Redmond sprung the offside trap to latch onto Stephens’ pass and beautifully dink the ball over Roos. But six minutes later, Derby scored direct from Wilson’s low free-kick which deceived everyone and crept in at the far post. Southampton appealed for offside and Anthony Taylor seemed to be consulting VAR once more before awarding the goal. Recommended Bielsa admits Leeds have spied on every opponent this season Then, just as they had 10 days ago at Pride Park, Southampton let their two-goal cushion slip as Waghorn headed in unmarked from Wilson’s right-wing cross to level the scores and bring extra time. After an uneventful first period, Redmond had an excellent chance to win it after Oriol Romeu had set him up but Roos narrowed the angle to save superbly. It was an open final few minutes as each side fought to avoid penalties and players dropped to the turf with cramp at regular intervals. But the inevitable spot kicks came and it was Derby who held their nerve as Redmond missed for the Saints and Richard Keogh struck the decisive kick for the Rams. Southampton (3-4-2-1): A Gunn 6 – K Ramsay 6 (sub: M Targett 110, 6), J Stephens 7, J Vestergaard 7 – C Soares 6, O Romeu 7, J Ward-Prowse 6, T Johnson 6 (sub: N Redmond 45, 7) – M Elyounoussi 6, S Long 6 (sub: S Gallagher 73, 6), S Armstrong 6 (sub: C Slattery 90, 6). Substitutes not used: A McCarthy, M Targett, J Bednarek, M Barnes. Booked: Johnson, Soares. Derby (4-3-3): K Roos 7, J Bogle 6 (sub: D Holmes 94, 6), R Keogh 6, F Tomori 7, S Malone 6 – C Bryson 7, T Huddlestone 6 (sub: T Lawrence 80, 7), M Mount 7 – M Waghorm 6, J Marriott 6 (sub: D Nugent 76, 6), H Wilson 8 (sub: M Bennett, 102, 6). Substitutes not used: S Carson, G Evans, M Bennett, D Holmes, M Lowe.<doc-sep>The video will auto-play soon 8 Cancel Sign up NOW for your daily Rams newsletter direct to your inbox Invalid Email Something went wrong, please try again later. Subscribe Thank you for subscribing We have more newsletters Show me See our privacy notice Southampton manager Ralph Hasenhuttl has provided an injury update ahead of his side's FA Cup third round replay with Derby County. The sides meet at St Mary's on Wednesday night (7.45pm) for the chance to face Accrington in the last 32 of the competition. Hasenhuttl has confirmed that Danny Ings, Mario Lemina and Ryan Bertrand will all miss the match due to injury - but could be in contention to face Everton in the Premier League on Saturday. Michael Obafemi also remains sidelined, while the Saints have three players suspended for the visit of Frank Lampard's Rams - Charlie Austin, Pierre-Emile Hojbjerg and Yan Valery. Valery was sent off in Saturday's 2-1 victory over Leicester City, Austin serves the second of a two-match ban for making an abusive gesture towards Manchester City fans in a recent fixture, and captain Hojbjerg completes his four-match ban. "We have to find the right mixture. We will continue to try and give the young guys chances in the future," said Hasenhuttl. "Callum Slattery is an option, absolutely. We have to look at what shape we're playing. "We have three suspended players, who will miss Wednesday but will be available for the weekend. "Injured players are coming back piece by piece. Bertrand is training with the team, Ings will hopefully return to training (today) and Lemina was in the group (on Monday). "Obafemi will take a few weeks more to recover. His injury is more difficult."<doc-sep>
Derby County travel to Southampton for the FA Cup third round replay. Derby County face Southampton in their FA Cup third round replay on Wednesday night with the winners set to meet Accrington Stanley away in the next round. The Rams came from behind to draw 2-2 with the Saints at Pride Park, but it could have been so much better had Jack Marriott not spurned a glorious opportunity when set up by David Nugent in the final minute. Derby come into the game having been beaten 2-0 by Championship leaders Leeds United last Friday, and manager Frank Lampard may ring the changes with one eye on the upcoming home game against Reading. Callum McGregor: The heir to Scott Brown's throne at Celtic Lampard’s side were poor against Leeds and the midfield in particular could not keep hold of the ball. Against Southampton, it is likely at least two will make way for fresh faces. Tom Huddlestone has dropped to the bench in recent games with George Evans coming in, but Derby have missed his presence on the ball therefore the former Hull City man should come back in. Duane Holmes deserves to keep his place but may play in a midfield three, and perhaps Lampard may see this game as a good opportunity to bring Bradley Johnson back into the fold following his five-game ban. Martyn Waghorn was left out of the starting XI against Leeds but may come in, while the experienced David Nugent should start upfront with Marriott rested for the visit of struggling Reading at the weekend. It means Mason Mount and Harry Wilson miss out, with the latter still recovering from an injury, yet there is still enough firepower there to go to Southampton and test the Premier League side. Other changes include Kell Roos starting in goal and Jayden Bogle coming back in at right-back. Here is how we believe Derby will line up at St Mary’s: In other news, 'How good': Martin Keown makes claim about Kane potentially swapping Tottenham for Chelsea