Daily Star
Happy Hend's late strike makes a ton
Deadly Darius Henderson stole the spotlight from Rickie Lambert to earn Millwall an FA Cup Fourth Round replay.
Henderson scored the equaliser to cancel out Southampton striker Lambert's opener on his first game back from a ban.
Lambert must have thought his first-half strike - the 18th this season - was enough to put Saints into the Fifth-Round draw.
But Henderson has hit hat-tricks in his last two games and he struck again with three minutes to go.
He chested down a cross from the left before hooking the ball over his shoulder and in at the far post.
Millwall boss Kenny Jackett hailed Henderson, saying: "He's on a very good run. I think that's his 100th career goal. It's some ­achievement. He was always a threat."
So these two teams will do it all over again at St Mary's on February 7.
Southampton made eight changes from the side beaten 2-0 by Leicester on Monday, with top scorer Lambert making a big impact on his return.
Millwall needed a replay to see off League Two Dagenham in the last round but had scored eight times in their previous two games and obviously scented blood.
But the visitors grabbed a shock lead against the run of play when Jason Puncheon - who had a spell on loan at Millwall in 2010 - fed Dan Harding down the left.
He whipped in a searching cross and Lambert nipped in front of his marker to bury a near-post header to stun the home fans.
After Henderson's equaliser Saints boss Nigel Adkins said: "We conceded a late goal but there were waves of pressure coming from Millwall by then. I think it was the right result.
"Lambert's goal was a great header. The timing of his run and the way he got across the near post. We've missed Ricky for the last few games."
Jackett said: "I didn't think we deserved to get beaten. In the end my feelings are positive as we turned a potential defeat into a draw."

Sporting Life
Jackett calls for Henderson support
Millwall boss Kenny Jackett told his players Darius Henderson cannot do it all on his own after his late strike against Southampton sealed a 1-1 draw and an FA Cup fourth-round replay.
The 30-year-old striker, who had scored two hat-tricks in his last two appearances, popped up with the equaliser four minutes from time to keep the 2004 FA Cup finalists' campaign alive.
That came after Rickie Lambert, back from a three-match suspension, had given the Saints the lead by heading home Dan Harding's cross in the 31st minute.
But Jackett, who signed Henderson from Sheffield United over the summer, was quick to state afterwards that Millwall did not make the most of the striker's performance.
"Darius is on a very good run and it was a good finish from him for the goal - he put in a good performance and was a real threat for us," said Jackett.
"But we didn't do enough off of him, we didn't quite capitalise enough on his skills although I didn't think we deserved to get beaten.
We had the better of the play up until their goal but then after it we were staring at a potential defeat and going out of the cup.
The potential for us to get through is a big thing and it's a big thing financially as well. We haven't come back often enough this season and I'm pleased to say we fought back.
The team has spirit and at times play some quality football but this game was almost indicative of our season. We had a lot of the ball but couldn't put it away."
Meanwhile Southampton boss Nigel Adkins found plenty of positives to take from the result despite the Saints surrendering their lead in the dying moments.
"I thought it was a real good cup tie and we look forward to the replay at our place," said Adkins. "A draw was probably a good result in the end.
There were waves of pressure coming in from Millwall but I thought Rickie Lambert scored a great goal, it was a great run and he was waiting for the space to open.
We have missed him the last three games and there were other massive positives for us. Lee Barnard has been out for a hell of a long time and he played an hour.
Jason Puncheon has rejoined us and worked very hard for 75 minutes before we replaced him with Luke Shaw - a 16-year-old from our youth team.
We gave our younger players a chance and we have players who have been out injured for a long time who are close to coming back to fitness.
We are high in the league but you always want to do well in the FA Cup."