WANDERERS (4-1-4-1)

BEN AMOS 4.5

Horrendous error to start the game off, and one from which his team never really recovered. Shame, because he made a few smart saves after that.

JOSH VELA 5

Looked nervous early on for some reason and his defending for the first goal was slack. Grew into the game a little more in the second half.

DORIAN DERVITE 5.5

Like Vela, should have done more to stop Doukara in the build-up to the opening goal. Leeds just kept finding a way past him.

ROB HOLDING 6

Playing with maturity and considering the pressure, no shortage of class. But Antenucci and Doukara did cause the youngster a few problems.

DEAN MOXEY 4

Neil Lennon needs more from his senior players and Moxey is one of them on this display. Gave away far too much possession and lost too many tackles.

LIAM TROTTER 6.5

Didn’t have a classic by any stretch but fans seemed to appreciate his levels of effort, which can’t be said of a few of Trotter’s team-mates.

LIAM FEENEY 5.5

Delivery was hit and miss again but Feeney did at least get himself in the game and offered Wanderers a little width down the right flank.

MARK DAVIES 4

Barely had an effect on the game, which is desperately disappointing. A player of his ability should not be going missing at times like these.

DARREN PRATLEY 5

Grabbed a goal to keep his decent scoring run going but the captain was nowhere near as influential as he had been in the last few outings.

WELLINGTON SILVA 4

Inspirational against MK Dons but insipid against Leeds. The winger hardly got a touch of the ball in the first half before being hauled off.

GARY MADINE 5

Looks like he is nursing a groin injury yet that was no excuse for a couple of big misses that could have had a big impact on the game.

Subs: Spearing 70 (for Davies), Woolery 70 (for Wellington).

Not used: Rachubka, Derik, Dobbie, Twardzik, Walker.

STAR MAN – Liam Trotter

Seemed to be the only man pulling his weight in the first half, and continued to lead the fight after the break. It wasn’t the kind of swashbuckling display he showed against Sheffield Wednesday or MK Dons but on a day of such mediocrity, he emerged with some credit.

LEEDS UNITED (4-4-2)

MARCO SILVESTRI 6

SOL BAMBA 7

SCOTT WOOTON 7

GIUSEPPE BELLUSCI 7

CHARLIE TAYLOR 6

STUART DALLAS 6

LIAM BRIDCUTT 6

TOUMANI DIAGOURAGA 8

LEWIS COOK 8

MIRCO ANTENUCCI 6

SOULEYMANE DOUKARA 7

Subs: Carayol 86 (for Antenucci), Coyle 89 (for Bamba), Adeyemi 90 (for Cook).

Not used: Peacock-Farrell, Murphy, Erwin, Sloth.

THEIR STAR MAN – Toumani Diagouraga

Summed up the energy and desire of the Leeds midfield, which stayed on top throughout. Signed from Brentford last week, this was a full debut to remember for the Frenchman, who looks a snip at £575,000.

Goals: Wanderers – Pratley 80. Leeds – Doukara 8, Diagouraga 39.

Booked: Wanderers – Vela 82 (foul on Doukara). Leeds – Diagouraga 50 (foul on Feeney).

Attendance: 17,336 (6,630).

Referee: Andre Marriner (Birmingham) 7/10

Premier League ref and other than letting Leeds off with a bit of time wasting towards the end, he stood out against the regular Championship officials.

Entertainment – 5/10

The football on offer from both sides was bang average. Lots of effort was expended by the visitors and they occasionally moved the ball about well but considering the ease with which they were winning the game until the last 10 minutes, Steve Evans’ side didn’t exactly purr.

Atmosphere – 5/10

Leeds’ huge travelling contingent were loud at times but were able to sit back and relax for the most part, as their side ruled the roost. Wanderers’ fans picked up in the second half after mirroring the apathy on the pitch. They deserve so much better than this.

Match point – Ben Amos’s early error set the tone for an abject first half performance that effectively gifted passage into the fifth round to the visitors. How the same players who tore MK Dons to shreds could roll over so meekly against a Leeds side who were hardly world beaters is anyone’s guess.

Magic moment – Both sets of supporters joined in unison to sing “we’re not famous any more” – which shows the Wanderers faithful have not lost their sense of humour, even during the darkest days the club has seen for some time.