Next is this morning's Yorkshire Post, they said:
Leeds United goalkeeper Paul Robinson headed a dramatic injury-time equaliser last night to set up a remarkable fightback from Peter Reid's flustered side.
With four minutes of added on time already ticked by the England stopper sprinted forward for one final corner and latched on to Michael Bridges's cross to deflect an expertly timed effort beyond substitute goalkeeper Rhys Evans.
It was a stunning effort which sent the game into extra time and enabled lucky Leeds to escape what had for so long looked like an embarrassing defeat against the Division Two side.
The goalkeeper then turned hero in the penalty shoot-out as he saved a kick from Stefani Miglioranzi and then looked on as Andy Gurney struck a post to give United a 4-3 win from the spot.
Ian Harte had set the home hearts fluttering when he missed with United's second kick, but Alan Smith, Bridges, Roque Junior and Lucas Radebe made sure of the victory.
It was cruel on Swindon, however, who had sent shudders through the home faithful with an impressive display which put United very much on the backfoot at 2-0 down midway through the second half.
Frenchman Cyril Chapuis had one early effort for Leeds well saved by Bart Griemink but from then on it was the Wiltshire side who created the best of the opportunities.
Brazilian midfield man Miglioranzi was at the crux of their most dangerous moments as he enjoyed time and space in the middle of the park to feed strikers Sam Parkin and Jon Stevenson.
Parkin in particular was lively up front. The former Chelsea forward ensured an uneasy evening for Zoumana Camara and Roque Junior in the centre of the Leeds defence and should have scored as Miglioranzi played him through the middle but he struck a low drive narrowly wide.
Stevenson was the next to benefit from Miglioranzi's craft as he burst through the United defence undetected only to then be met by the sizeable figure of Robinson.
The home defence looked shaky and was further disrupted when right-back Gary Kelly clashed heads with Parkin and needed to be replaced by Radebe.
Swindon sensed it was their chance to push home an advantage and a minute before the break they got the goal they deserved.
When Camara fouled Stevenson 30 yards from goal there seemed little immediate danger but Swindon captain Gurney had other ideas as he struck a wonderful curling effort which beat Robinson's groping left hand.
United were shell-shocked and almost fell two behind a minute later as a deep Matthew Heywood cross from the right was nodded down by Parkin and deflected goalward by Stevenson. It took a brilliant save by Robinson to deny him.
Leeds had clearly received a blast of blue air from Reid at half time and they improved significantly in the second half even though it was still a struggle to break down the home defence.
Smith raged about up front and teenager Aaron Lennon looked dangerous on the wing in what was his full debut, but Leeds lacked the guile and quality on the night to find the back of the net.
Even the introduction of injury-plagued striker Bridges could not break the Swindon resolve.
The visitors on the other hand still looked dangerous and, after soaking up pressure all through the second period, made it 2-0 as Parkin nipped in between the dawdling defensive figures of Radebe and Camara before bundling the ball home.
Harte raised hopes of a comeback when he swept in a reply on 78 minutes and when Griemink was sent off two minutes from time it created a hectic finale which resulted in Robinson's soaring header.
Leeds United: Robinson; Kelly (Radebe 37), Junior, Camara, Harte; Lennon, Batty, Olembe, Wilcox (Domi h/t); Chapuis (Bridges 60), Smith.
Swindon Town: Griemink; Heywood, Gurney, Reeves; Smith (Herring 116), Igoe (Evans 88), Miglioranzi, Hewlett, Duke; Parkin, Stevenson (Howard 63).
Referee: M Clattenburg (Chester-Le-Street).