Lampard praises Mourinho ahead of Man Utd clash HERE for the latest MUFC breaking news and transfer updates SUBSCRIBE Invalid email Sign upfor the latest MUFC breaking news and transfer updates When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Sometimes they'll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer. Our Privacy Notice explains more about how we use your data, and your rights. You can unsubscribe at any time. Manchester United slumped out of the Carabao Cup with a defeat on penalties to Championship side Derby County at Old Trafford, after the third-round tie ended 2-2 in normal time. With no extra time in this season's competition, the contest went straight to spot kicks and Frank Lampard's Derby won 8-7 with Phil Jones's effort saved by visiting keeper Scott Carson. Derby had been moments away from winning 2-1 in normal time after United keeper Sergio Romero was sent off in the 67th minute but Marouane Fellaini got a stoppage-time equaliser. Jose Mourinho's United side had taken the lead in the third minute with a well-placed shot from Juan Mata after Anthony Martial had burst down the left flank. Derby drew level though in spectacular fashion after 59 minutes with a brilliant bending free-kick from Harry Wilson, the young Welsh winger on loan from Liverpool. Eight minutes later, Romero was dismissed for handling outside the box and Derby grabbed what they thought was the winner when United's substitute keeper Lee Grant parried a shot from Mason Mount and Jack Marriott nodded in the loose ball. But in the fifth minute of added time, substitute Fellaini headed in a Diogo Dalot cross to force the shootout. Manchester United XI: Romero, Dalot, Bailly, Jones, Young, Mata, Matic, Herrera, Lingard, Lukaku, Martial Derby XI: Carson, Forsyth, Bryson, Tomori, Keogh, Wilson, Mount, Johnson, Bennett, Nugent, Bogle MANCHESTER UNITED 2-2 DERBY | MATA (3), WILSON (59), MARRIOTT (84), FELLAINI (94) Juan Mata converts from sweeping move Harry Wilson scores sublime free-kick Sergio Romero sent off for handling outside the box Lee Grant makes Manchester United debut Jack Marriott heads Derby into the lead Fellaini nets equaliser in fourth minute of stoppage-time The match goes to penalties Phil Jones has sudden-death penalty saved Derby win 8-7 on penalties Manchester United vs Derby: Express Sport brings you LIVE Carabao Cup scores, goals and updates ‘WE WERE GOING TO BE IN TROUBLE WITH JONES’ Manchester United manager Jose Mourinho: “My words at half-time were similar to my words against Wolves, where I told players that we need to close it. But again, we concede one. “We started creating more chances [after the equaliser]. Then comes the red card, then you are in more trouble and they scoured the goal. “A reaction of pride, of desire, of trying [came after the goal]. Even with one player less we get the equaliser and the penalty shoot-out is a lottery. We missed one. “We knew that if we go past the seventh penalty we were going to be in trouble with Jones, with Eric [Bailly] and with Lee [Grant]. “The question is why not before, why we have always to get the equaliser of the opponent to then have that reaction. “We are speaking about why there is not that determination to go and kill [the game off]. We are playing against good teams with good young players with speed with intensity. “They want to press. We need to respect, and to match that kind of mentality. We have to educate ourselves to be mentally stronger.” Manchester United vs Derby: Express Sport brings you LIVE Carabao Cup scores, goals and updates ‘SHELLSHOCKED’ 22:30: Derby boss Frank Lampard admitted he was "shellshocked" after the win. "I'm a bit shellshocked in a good way, what a performance from the team," Lampard said. "To have the personality to take penalties and perform the way they did. I'm just a proud manager." When asked about his team selection for the clash, Lampard added: "It was the easiest selection I've had because I felt all the players deserved it. I wanted to bring a team here to really compete and I'm just so proud of them." ‘WE ARE A GOOD TEAM’ 22:25: Derby forward Harry Wilson: "I know we are a good team, we wanted to come here and go toe-to-toe with United. The free-kick was too far out to curl it so I put my laces through it and tried to get movement on the ball." Jack Marriott: "We proved what a strong squad we have got, it shows what we are about. Penalties were nervy but we back our ability. Harry has got that technique on lock. We all had confidence in him. We are playing with confidence, we are together and we are a tight-knit group" Manchester United vs Derby: Express Sport brings you LIVE Carabao Cup scores, goals and updates ‘I’M A PROUD MANAGER’ 22:20: Frank Lampard can’t hide his delight. He’s absolutely beaming talking to Sky Sports and says it was the easiest decision to mane a full-strength side tonight. He also says the feeling tonight is right up there with some of the moments he enjoyed during his playing days. Full quotes coming up. TWITTER ROUND-UP Doug: It's sudden death, Phil Jones steps up to take the next penalty...I think my heart sank at about that point. Dan: There is something wrong here - a team of Englishmen win a penalty shoot out against a team of foreign players where the only Englishmen loses them the shoot out. James: Wasn’t just how bad United were in that second half, it was that a young Derby team played the sort of fluid, confident, attacking football there’s so little expectation of United ever playing these days. Just become a weird football team. Well done Derby. Thoroughly deserved. CELEBRATIONS 22:10: Frank Lampard is leading the celebrations with a packed away stand. He’s got all his players together joining in and jumping up and down. Nights like these don’t come around too often. Manchester United vs Derby: Express Sport brings you LIVE Carabao Cup scores, goals and updates<doc-sep>United dramatically took the match into penalty kicks when Marouane Fellaini headed home, with seconds left in the six minutes of added time, to level the tie at 2-2. The Reds had opened the scoring at the opposite end of the evening when Juan Mata got his side off to a third-minute flyer. But in a game billed as the Sorcerer, Jose Mourinho, against the Apprentice, Frank Lampard, it was the United manager’s former Chelsea stalwart who ultimately defeated his mentor. The Rams came back with two second-half goals to almost win the contest in 90 minutes before Fellaini’s late, late intervention. Finally, after 15 brilliantly taken spot-kicks, Jones's effort was saved by Scott Carson to see Derby through to the fourth round 8-7 on penalties. Having made wholesale changes to freshen up his side following the 1-1 Premier League draw at Old Trafford against Wolves last Saturday, the Reds needed a solid platform from which to build cohesion and confidence. That platform came just minutes into the match. Anthony Martial began the move that was too swift and clever for the Championship visitors as he raced down the left wing. The Frenchman crossed low and Romelu Lukaku cutely clipped the ball on to Jesse Lingard who in turn deftly slipped a pass to Mata. The Spaniard applied the killer touch, a left-footed low curler beyond Scott Carson. However, before United could really relax and capitalise on the rapid start, the Rams almost embarrassed the hosts just three minutes later. Derby’s move was as quick and incisive as the Reds' breakthrough attack and it took an excellent stop from Sergio Romero to keep out Mason Bennett. The Argentinian certainly proved his worth as David De Gea’s understudy, with a save his fellow goalkeeper would have been proud to add to his own back catalogue.<doc-sep>Up in the Old Trafford seats with the rest of the non-playing Manchester United squad, Paul Pogba will surely have reflected that, given recent events, this was one humiliation he was happy to miss – although even he could not have imagined just how spectacularly bad it would become. Taking into account the long history of the rise and fall of Jose Mourinho at various different European super-clubs, this felt like one of those days when mistakes were made and positions entrenched. On the one hand it was a good old-fashioned Cup shock, one of those days when football’s mesmerising symmetry takes over: Mourinho beaten by his former midfield golden boy Frank Lampard on the day he went to war with another. On the other this was much more serious than just a Carabao Cup third-round defeat. Pogba had been stripped of the captaincy earlier in the day, Mourinho said as much afterwards. There was already a tension about the evening before United raced into an early lead and then found themselves generally outplayed by a young, ambitious Derby team assembled on a fraction of the budget and managed by Lampard and his assistant Jody Morris. There was a wonderful goal from the Liverpool loanee Harry Wilson and a red card for United goalkeeper Sergio Romero. Clinging to it all was the strong sense of catastrophe for United, even when Marouane Fellaini, on as substitute, headed an equaliser in the fourth minute of time added on at the end of the game. Before then it seemed like Jack Marriott, another substitute, might have scored the goal to win this tie. In goal for United by the end was their third-choice Lee Grant, a veteran of two spells at Derby and cheered by the away support when he came on. It was a confusing evening all-round, even when Juan Mata scored after three minutes. Winning the penalty shoot-out would have been scant comfort for United but they could not even manage that. There were 15 beautifully taken penalties until finally Phil Jones stepped up and Scot Carson made the save that gave Derby a place in the fourth round that they so richly deserved.<doc-sep>If you're viewing on the mobile please click here. The third round of the Carabao Cup gets underway on Tuesday night with Manchester United taking on Derby County which will see Jose Mourinho take on his former Chelsea star and close friend Frank Lampard. Elsewhere Pep Guardiola's star-studded Manchester City make the journey to the Kassam Stadium to take on minnows Oxford United. Elsewhere its an all-Premier League match-up at Molineux as Wolves host Leicester City. Keep up to date with all the action and goals as they go in with Sportsmail's NATHAN SALT.<doc-sep>
Manchester United were booted out of the Carabao Cup by Derby County on penalties, following an exhilarating 2-2 draw on Tuesday evening. United got off to the perfect start, taking the lead with just three minutes on the clock when Juan Mata finished off a swift counter attack with a masterful finish into the bottom corner. Despite having a handful of promising chances, United couldn't double their lead in the opening 45 minutes and went into the break with a slender 1-0 advantage. The second half started slowly before ​Liverpool loanee Harry Wilson fired home an unbelievable 30-yard free kick which wrong footed Sergio Romero in the United goal. Things got a whole lot worse for Romero and United when the Argentinian keeper handled the ball outside his box and was given a straight red card. United's miserable evening got worse when substitute Jack Marriott reacted quickest to head home a rebound after Mason Mount saw his shot saved by substitute keeper Lee Grant. Just when all hope seemed lost, Marouane Fellaini equalised with just one minute of added time left to send the game to penalties. Carson proved to be the hero for Derby, saving Phil Jones' penalty to send the Championship side into the fourth round of the Carabao Cup. MANCHESTER UNITED Key Talking Point After Paul Pogba's comments about ​Manchester United's conservative approach against Wolves on Saturday, it was crucial that the Red Devils upped the tempo against their Championship opponents. Their early goal provided a lot of hope for supporters, but once again there was something lacking from the performance. Their passing was slow, their attacks were often disjointed and too many players put in sub-par performances. Pressure is bound to start building on Jose Mourinho after a performance like that. Player Ratings Starting XI: Romero (4); Dalot (6), Bailly (6), Jones (4), Young (6); Herrera (5), Matic (6), Lingard (5), Martial (7), Mata (6); Lukaku (4). Substitutes: Fellaini (6), Fred (4), Grant (7) Star Man - On a night full of disappointing performances, ​Anthony Martial stood above the rest of his teammates, particularly in the first half. He looked as though he was out to prove a point and once he got into his full stride it was very difficult for Jayden Bogle to stop him. The Frenchman will be hoping that he has done enough to earn himself some more first team minutes going forward. Martial done more in 3 minutes than Sanchez in 5 weeks. Imagine my shock — Labile (@UtdLabile) September 25, 2018 Martial showing why at City, Liverpool or Chelsea he'd be top class — Mark Goldbridge (@markgoldbridge) September 25, 2018 Anthony Martial in full flight is wonderful. — Scott Saunders (@_scottsaunders) September 25, 2018 Worst Player - There were plenty of candidates for this one, but ​Romelu Lukaku had an absolute stinker up top for United. The Belgian striker missed chance after chance and those squandered opportunities ended up costing the Red Devils more than any of the mistakes they made at the back. That's unfortunately endemic of Lukaku. He should be in double-figures this season. Missed more than he has scored. #mufc — Samuel Luckhurst (@samuelluckhurst) September 25, 2018 To be fair we were down to 10 anyway the way Lukaku been playing — Adnans Chicken Lunch (@MUFC_ReTweet) September 25, 2018 DERBY COUNTY Key Talking Point Frank Lampard can take serious pride in how his ​Derby County side approached this one and they fully deserved the victory. The Rams could have easily dropped back and soaked up as much pressure as possible, but they instead decided to take the game to the hosts right from the off. All the headlines will be about United's dreadful performance, but Derby's showing deserves plenty of plaudits. Promotion to the Premier League has to be the aim for Derby this season. Player Ratings Starting XI: Carson (6); Bogle (6), Keogh (6), Tomori (7), Forsyth (6), Bryson (6), Johnson (7), Mount (7); Bennett (6), Wilson (8*), Nugent (6). Substitutes: Josefzoon (6), Marriott (7), Wisdom (N/A) Star Man - Picking one individual that stood above the rest is virtually impossible on account of how well Derby worked as a team. Having said that, young Harry Wilson's performance indicates that he has an incredibly bright future ahead of him. His decision making in the final third does need a little refining, but he clearly posses the sort of raw talent that will see him forge a very decent career when he returns to Liverpool.