By James Wright. Tuesday, 23 September 2003.
After Paul Robinson's goal last night, TheFA.com looks back at past keepers who have turned into goalscoring heroes...
England goalkeeper Paul Robinson was Leeds United's hero last night as the Elland Road club reached the third round of the League Cup after beating Swindon Town on penalties.
Robinson scored a stunning equalising goal in injury-time to take the game to extra-time before making the crucial save in the eventual penalty shoot-out.
Peter Reid's side dug themselves out of a deep hole after they found themselves 2-0 down with just sixteen minutes left.
Ian Harte quickly pulled a goal back, perfectly setting up Robinson's heroic finish.
Jimmy Glass Jimmy Glass' name will forever be etched into the memory of football fans everywhere. His dramatic, injury time goal for Carlisle United against Plymouth Argyle in May 1999 saved the club from dropping out of the Third Division and into non-league football.
With only seconds of the game remaining and with the scores tied at 1-1, Glass, who was onloan from Swindon Town, scored from close range after the Plymouth 'keeper could only parry a header from a United corner.
Peter Schmeichel The great Dane has a history of scoring goals and had his most prolific season in 1985 when he scored a remarkable six goals in 28 games for Hvidovre. After a move to Brondby, he then scored two more for the Danish giants in 1987.
With Manchester United, he memorably popped up in the penalty area to score an equaliser from a corner in an UEFA Cup tie against Rotor Volgograd in 1996 though United went out on the away goal rule.
The final goal of Schmeichel's career came in October 2001 when he scored from another corner for Aston Villa in their 3-2 defeat away at Everton.
Pat Jennings Possibly the most famous goalkeeper's goal of all time was Pat Jennings' amazing strike in the 1967 Charity Shield.
Playing for Tottenham against Manchester United, the Northern Irishman punted a long clearance upfield and when the ball was caught by a strong wind, the ball flew over a rather embarrassed Alex Stepney.
Hans-Jorg Butt Remarkably, German international 'keeper Hans-Jorg Butt scored 19 times for SV Hamburg between 1997 and 2001. The best season came in 1999/00 when he hit the back of the net nine times and was the club's top goalscorer.
The season before had seen Butt get seven goals, with only Tony Yeboah outscoring him.
Jose Luis Chilavert
The most prolific goalkeeper in history has scored over 50 goals at all levels, including one hat-trick. Between 1993 and 1997, he scored 17 league goals for Velez Sarsfield and was the free-kick and penalty-kick taker for the Colombian national side.
Edwin van der Sar
In the 1997/98 season, current Fulham 'keeper Edwin van der Sar scored for Ajax when the Amsterdam side, already 7-1 up, let the big man take a penalty in the penultimate game of the season.
Van der Sar duly tucked the ball home against the De Graakschap goalie Ron Olysager to score the only goal of his career.
Mart Poom Derby County sensationally took a last-minute lead in last Saturday's match at Pride Park so, when Sunderland were awarded an injury time corner, the Estonian charged upfield in a frantic bid to grab an equaliser. Over came the corner and Poom, playing against his former employers, rose highest at the back post to head into the corner of the net.