Bristol Rovers v Coventry

Sunday 2.01pm Venue Memorial Stadium

Referee Gavin Ward VAR No Odds H 9-5 A 5-4 D 5-2

This should be a lively battle between two promotion-chasing League One sides in contrasting form. Rovers, who haven’t been past the third round since their memorable run to the quarter-finals in 2007-08, come into the game having picked up two points and scored one goal in four matches. Coventry have won three on the bounce, with striker Matt Godden having scored back-to-back hat-tricks. John Ashdown

Burton Albion v Northampton

Sunday 2.01pm Venue Pirelli Stadium

Referee Jeremy Simpson VAR No Odds H 1-2 A 5-1 D 3-1

The Cobblers have been past the third round just once in 30 years (in 2003-04) but they still have a better record than Burton, who have reached the fourth round only once in their entire history. Albion have every chance here though – they have lost once at home in the league since August, while Northampton’s League Two promotion push has been hampered by their indifferent away form. John Ashdown

Charlton v West Brom

Sunday 2.01pm Venue The Valley

Referee David Webb VAR No Odds H 4-1 A 4-6 D 3-1

With East Street Investments completing their takeover of Charlton this week, there is finally some positivity at The Valley – although Thursday’s defeat at Swansea was a reminder that Championship survival remains the priority this season. The Addicks manager, Lee Bowyer, says he will not make wholesale changes for the match against another team whose focus may be elsewhere. West Brom are currently second in the table and on course for a return to the Premier League under Slaven Bilic. Will Unwin

Chelsea v Nottingham Forest

Sunday 2.01pm Venue Stamford Bridge

Referee Peter Bankes VAR Yes Odds H 2-11 A 18-1 D 7-1

Facebook Twitter Pinterest Chelsea assistant Jody Morris took care of pre-match media duties, with Frank Lampard recovering from a virus. Photograph: Darren Walsh/Chelsea FC via Getty Images

A bug has swept through Chelsea before Sunday’s game, and even Frank Lampard has been struck down – the manager left the pre-match media duties to his assistant, Jody Morris. Lampard should be on the touchline on Sunday afternoon and he will want to see a ruthless performance from his inconsistent team, who have lost their last three home games in the league. Forest, fourth in the Championship, will hope to see heavy rotation from Chelsea as they bid to avoid a second straight third-round exit at the Bridge. Jacob Steinberg

Crewe v Barnsley

Sunday 2.01pm Venue Alexandra Stadium

Referee James Linington VAR No Odds H 9-5 A 7-5 D 12-5

This is a League Two v Championship cup tie that could well be a League One fixture next season. It could also prove an awkward assignment for second-tier Barnsley, who have at least given themselves a shot at survival after a recent upturn in form. Crewe, meanwhile, have every chance of promotion out of League Two and have lost at home only once since September. John Ashdown

Crystal Palace v Derby

Sunday 2.01pm Venue Selhurst Park

Referee Michael Oliver VAR Yes Odds H 4-6 A 4-1 D 5-2

Wayne Rooney pays a visit to his former England manager, Roy Hodgson, having given pointers – and plenty of actual pointing – towards his new midfield role in Thursday’s win over Barnsley. The Derby player-coach’s display raised questions over his ability to play twice in four days, but the rare chance to be a giant killer may prove hard to resist. Hodgson says Connor Wickham will feature, buoyed by his first league goal in more than three years, but several regulars will be rested. A third run to Wembley after defeats in 1990 and 2016 does not seem high on Hodgson’s to-do list. Stuart Goodwin

Middlesbrough v Tottenham

Sunday 2.01pm Venue Riverside Stadium BT Sport 1

Referee Stuart Attwell VAR No Odds H 9-2 A 4-7 D 3-1

Jonathan Woodgate, the Boro manager and former Spurs centre-half, had plenty of disagreements with José Mourinho’s good friend, Aitor Karanka, during his tenure at the Riverside, so the body language between the two technical areas could prove interesting. Boro enjoyed four straight wins and three clean sheets over the festive period, and will aim to darken the mood Mourinho left St Mary’s in after the New Year’s Day loss to Southampton. Louise Taylor

Facebook Twitter Pinterest Middlesbrough have found form over the Christmas period, with four wins in their last four games. Photograph: Varley Picture Agency/Shutterstock

QPR v Swansea

Sunday 2.01pm Venue Kiyan Prince Foundation Stadium

Referee Stephen Martin VAR No Odds H 5-4 A 9-5 D 5-2

Wednesday’s 6-1 victory over Cardiff will give QPR a confidence boost as they take on a team nine places above them in the Championship table. Mark Warburton’s side may need it. They have a bleak recent record in the competition, with last season’s run to the fifth round their first since 1997. The Swans ran eventual winners Manchester City very close in the quarter-finals last season, but Steve Cooper and his young squad will not be looking so far ahead this term, with ambitions of a top-six finish. Will Unwin

Sheffield United v AFC Fylde

Sunday 2.01pm Venue Bramall Lane

Referee Jarred Gillett VAR Yes Odds H 1-10 A 28-1 D 7-1

This is the first time the semi-professionals of Fylde, currently embroiled in a National League relegation skirmish, have played a Premier League side. Yet with Chris Wilder having pledged to make “11 changes” in order to rest players fatigued by the Christmas schedule, a repeat of the embarrassing home defeat to Barnet last term is not out of the question. One lesser-spotted player expected to be on view for the home side is midfielder Jack Rodwell, who has agreed a short term contract with United. Louise Taylor

Liverpool v Everton

Sunday 4.01pm Venue Anfield BBC One

Referee Jonathan Moss VAR Yes Odds H 4-6, A 7-2, D 3-1

With Jürgen Klopp looking to sustain momentum and Carlo Ancelotti trying to generate it, both managers kept rotation to a minimum during the festive programme. This fixture will probably be where the changes come, with new signing Takumi Minamino likely to be among the “fresh legs” promised by Klopp. Dominic Calvert-Lewin, who started all nine of his side’s games in December, may get a rest with Moise Kean stepping in. Everton’s last win at Anfield came in September 1999 – five months before the Italian forward was born. Alex Hess

Gillingham v West Ham

Sunday 6.16pm Venue Priestfield BT Sport 1

Referee Andrew Madley VAR No Odds H 9-2, A 3-5, D 3-1

West Ham have made a perfect start to the second coming of David Moyes, thrashing Bournemouth on New Year’s Day, and they will be keen to keep spirits high here. Moyes could do with a good FA Cup run, after Manuel Pellegrini suffered a couple of memorable humiliations against lower league opponents. The Hammers were dumped out of the competition by Wimbledon last year, and thumped 4-0 by Oxford in the Carabao Cup earlier this season. Jacob Steinberg

Arsenal v Leeds United

Monday 7.56pm Venue Emirates Stadium BBC One

Referee Anthony Taylor VAR Yes Odds H4-6, A 4-1, D 3-1

Mikel Arteta knows first-hand the joys of being an FA Cup winner with Arsenal and is hoping to repeat the trick from the dugout. “We have to be challenging for the cups,” he said this week, and he hopes to field a strong side against Leeds in an attempt to perpetuate the good feeling around the club. There is only limited scope for rotation given a lengthy injury list, although Dani Ceballos could return. Whatever side Arteta puts out, Marcelo Bielsa’s Championship leaders will fancy their chances of springing a surprise. Nick Ames