article: Media playback is not supported on this device However, non-league Sutton United's draw against Leeds United, who are third in the Championship, does have a ring of glamour. Three-time English champions and 1972 Cup winners Leeds were handed a trip to a side 84 league places below them, with giant-killing history and an artificial pitch. Sutton's current part-timers are aiming to emulate the club's most famous FA Cup moment, which came in 1989 when they beat Coventry City 2-1 in the third round at Gander Green Lane. Coventry may have now fallen to the foot of League One but back then they were in the middle of a 34-year spell in the top tier, and had won the FA Cup just 18 months before. "Playing-wise, it was the biggest day I experienced. No other day would come close, apart from the birth of my children," Matt Hanlan, the scorer of the winning goal that day, told BBC Sport. "The fact I am still taking about it all these years later is testament to that upset." After dumping out the Sky Blues, Hanlan and fellow goalscorer Tony Rains received national media attention. "From the minute the game ended it spiralled out of control," added Hanlan, now 50 and working in construction. "On the Sunday, in the days before the internet and Twitter, we had reporters from all the papers round my mum and dad's house. "To get up and go to work on the Monday morning was a bit of a chore. I was working as a bricklayer and the monotony was broken up by a couple more papers turning up on site. "At midday we got a call to go home and I then found out the BBC had called and I was required to go on Terry Wogan's show that evening. "I wouldn't swap a long career in the professional game for the recognition and accolade you get from scoring just one goal - and being part of a team which did something." The victory over the Sky Blues has gone down in Sutton and FA Cup folklore. It took 24 years for another non-league side to beat top-flight opposition, when Luton knocked out Norwich in 2013. However, the current U's side are writing new FA Cup history - to the delight of chairman Bruce Elliott. The National League club have already knocked out two Football League sides, Cheltenham and Wimbledon, en route to reaching the fourth round. "Only the FA Cup can get this type of profile for a non-league club," Sutton manager Paul Doswell told BBC Radio London. "It has been a once-in-a-lifetime experience for us. We have been able to create some more recent memories." Sign up for the 2017 FA People's Cup and take your chance to win tickets to the FA Cup final and achieve national five-a-side glory. Members of the 1989 side still keep in touch and several will be in attendance at Gander Green Lane on Sunday, hoping Sutton can make the fifth round for the first time. "A few of us were there
summary: This season's FA Cup has not thrown up too many blockbuster minnow-at-home-to-giant ties since the Premier League and Championship sides entered the competition in round three.