A tense, closely fought night of FA Cup football saw Man City, Leicester and, surprisingly, Norwich reach the quarter-finals – but how much could you have won? It’s the Daily Spread Betting Roundup!

City sneak past tough Owls – Sheffield Wednesday v Man City
Picking up 4-1 and 4-0 wins over Port Vale and Fulham, Man City were expected to blow away Sheffield Wednesday at Hillsborough. Yet the Owls put up a fight – by the end only a solitary goal from Sergio Aguero separated the Cup holders from the Championship also-rans.

That meant you needed to sell a rather eager Man City/Sheffield Wednesday Goal Supremacy spread of 2.6-2.8 if you wanted to make 1.6 times your initial stake.

Similarly, selling an optimistic Total Goals spread of 3.7-3.9 left you with 2.7 times your original wager.

Krul helps send Canaries through on penalties – Tottenham v Norwich
Jose Mourinho’s not having a good time at Tottenham. Since Son-heung Min got injured Spurs have struggled, losing 3 consecutive games in the run up to Wednesday’s FA Cup visit from Norwich.

The hosts did take control fairly early on, with Jan Vertonghen’s 13th minute header putting them in front. Sell a 1st Match Goal spread of 33-36, and that’s 20 times your initial stake.

Yet Josip Drmic equalised with 22 minutes to go, sending the game to extra time and, eventually, penalties – a disaster for a Spurs side lacking striking options. It was Tim Krul who emerged as the hero by the end of the night, the Canaries goalkeeper saving spot-kicks from Troy Parrott and Gedson Fernandes as Norwich won 3-2.

So unlikely jubilation for the relegation favourites, more pain for Mourinho, and 90.9 times their opening bet for anyone buying a Norwich to win on penalties binary spread of 2.4-9.1.

Pereira outfoxes Blues – Leicester v Birmingham
It took a while, by Leicester eventually secured their place in the quarter-finals at the expense of Birmingham via an 82nd minute header from Ricardo Pereira.

Buy a Headed Goal Minutes spread of 30-33, then, and that’s 49 times your original stake.