Ice-cool Lewis Taylor converted a dramatic 85th-minute penalty to give magnificent Horsham this astonishing FA Cup draw tonight.

Taylor struck after supersub Lee Farrell had been tugged by Alan Tate in the 85th minute.

His spot kick thrilled most of a drenched crowd at the Atspeed Stadium and cancelled out Guillem Bauza's strike just before the break for the Swans.

Goalkeeper Paul Seuke was also a hero with several superb saves.

Seuke and midfielder Lee Carney each shook off a virus to start while Dorus De Vries solved the Swans'goalkeeping crisis by declaring himself fit.

De Vries injured a knee as Swansea moved to the top of League One with a 1-0 win over Hartlepool on Tuesday, when reserve David Knight damaged an ankle in the warm-up.

But both sides were stuck in the changing room as pouring rain delayed the kick off for 20 minutes.

The wet weather continued as the game finally kicked off and it was difficult for both sides to play their natural passing game. It must have been tempting to lump the ball forward as the pitch cut up and the players struggled to keep their feet.

To their credit, both Horsham and Swansea tried to stick to their principles.

Hornets looked understandably edgy in the opening minutes. It was hardly surprising given the delay, occasion and opposition.

Swansea were quickly out of the blocks, with Northern Ireland striker Warren Feeney lively.

A snap shot after just two minutes from Feeney, on loan from Cardiff, forced Seuke to save.

Seuke was tested again by Feeney with a low shot which skidded off the greasy surface.

The Hornets keeper had a busy time and even had to have treatment after colliding with the post after another Feeney effort.

But Horsham refused to be overawed and impressed with some neat passing football.

Midfielders Taylor and Gary Charman worked hard to create something for the strike force of Carl Rook and Simon Austin. Unfortunately, most of their moves broke down before reach the final third.

The hard working Austin managed to create a couple of half chances which the Swansea keeper De Vries managed to smother.

Hornets had been warned to cut off the supply of ball to the Swansea wingers and they struggled to achieve that. Andrea Orlandi and Thomas Butler became increasingly influential as Swansea used the width to their advantage.

But it was the irrepressible Feeney who caused the Hornets' defence most concern. And it was no surprise when the Irishman supplied a low cross from the right for Bauza to put Swansea ahead four minutes before the interval.

Bauza had rescued Swansea from embarrassment against non-league Billericay in the first round with two goals.

The former Real Mallorca player, once a teammate of Liverpool's Fernando Torres, reacted sharply at the near post to turn the ball home.

There were 100 places and four divisions between the sides and it increasingly showed as the professionals from Wales took a firm grip after the interval.

It was only goalkeeping heroics from Seuke which kept Swansea at bay.

Orlandi pulled the strings as Hornets were kept on the back foot. Orlandi himself forced Seuke to save a fierce 25-yard left footer. And the keeper twice stretched to stop snapshots from Butler.

Butler even hit the crossbar, a bit of luck earned by the Hornets keeper.

But all the while it was 1-0 Hornets hung on to the hope of causing an upset.

They needed to rattle the cages of the smooth professionals and worked their socks off to make something happen but opportunities were few and far between.

They earned a series of free kicks around the Swansea penalty area but failed to deliver a killer ball into the box.

The closest they came to success at a set piece came when full-back Stuart Myall got on the end of a Taylor free-kick, but De Vries saved.

Taylor forged Horsham forward as they finally got Swansea onto the back foot.

And eventually they were rewarded.

Manager John Maggs decided to replace the hard working Austin with Farrell on 63 minutes.

Farrell, created a problem for the visitors with his direct running.

And the deaf international earned the penalty with another direct run and turn.

Swans defender Tate tugged his shirt and referee Kevin Friend pointed to the spot.

Taylor kept his cool to rifle home the spot kick past De Vries.

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