Four ties, four teams through, and 11 players and a manager in our latest selection of EFL Cup star performers.
We've picked out a team of names who stood out in the Quarter-Finals, to make up our EFL Cup Team of the Round. And here they are...Goalkeeper: Eldin Jakupovic (Hull City)
Jakupovic starred for Hull as they marched into a first-ever EFL Cup Semi-Final.
The Swiss stopper was in good form during the 120 minutes, but excelled in the penalty shoot-out to save two Newcastle United penalties.
📷 | Penalty-saving technique 👌 #HULNEWpic.twitter.com/M1DOZT5Tag
— Hull City (@HullCity) November 30, 2016
Defender: Ryan Bertrand (Southampton)
As he so often does, Bertrand provided a constant attacking threat for Southampton, and his goal sealed a place in the last four.
The England international also delivered the cross which led to Jordy Clasie's opener in the 2-0 win over Arsenal.
Practice makes perfect!
— Southampton FC (@SouthamptonFC) December 1, 2016
Isn't that right, @ryanbertrand3? 👏 #saintsfchttps://t.co/0GjeHLRGqr
Defender: Jamaal Lascelles (Newcastle United)
Despite their exit at the hands of Hull, Lascelles was a rock at the back in Newcastle's Quarter-Final defeat.
The Premier League outfit struggled to break down the visitors throughout, and the Magpies skipper was the star performer in the backline.
Defender: Harry Maguire (Hull City)
Maguire produced another excellent EFL Cup performance to take his place in the Team of the Round.
After narrowly missing out to team-mate Michael Dawson in Round Four, the 23-year-old produced another solid defensive display to keep Newcastle at bay for much of the game.
Defender: Trent Alexander-Arnold (Liverpool)
The first of two players to make the EFL Cup Team of the Round for the second time this season, Alexander-Arnold played his part in Liverpool's 2-0 win over Leeds.
The 18-year-old defended well, but it was his delightful delivery for Divock Origi which sparked the Reds' late show.
Great work, you two. 👏 #LIVLEEpic.twitter.com/D925we1aK9
— Liverpool FC (@LFC) November 29, 2016
Midfielder: Kemar Roofe (Leeds United)
Roofe won't be featuring in the last four, but his performance against Liverpool was worthy of recognition.
One of the stars of last year's competition too, the 23-year-old was fantastic at Anfield and was inches away from giving Leeds the advantage against the Reds with a fine curling effort.
Can someone please release me from this goal scoring curse? #pray4roofepic.twitter.com/OSIGuoZOU3
— Kemar Roofe (@roofe39) November 29, 2016
Midfielder: Henrikh Mkhitaryan (Manchester United)
Mkhitaryan made the most of his opportunity in the Manchester United starting line-up, setting up two of the goals in the 4-1 win over West Ham United.
The Armenian's brilliant back-heel teed Zlatan Ibrahimovic up for the early opener, and he set up Anthony Martial for what proved to be the decisive goal just after the break.
That assist 👏
— Manchester United (@ManUtd) December 1, 2016
That finish 👌 https://t.co/oeG3x1zSVT
Midfielder: Sofiane Boufal (Southampton)
Boufal makes the Team of the Round for the second successive time following his dazzling display against Arsenal.
The Moroccan's blocked effort led to the first goal and he set up the second, while constantly mesmerizing the opposition with his trickery in the 2-0 win.
It was a close-run thing, but you voted Sofiane Boufal as your #SaintsFC man of the match at #Arsenal! 👏 pic.twitter.com/7no9jJNi9i
— Southampton FC (@SouthamptonFC) December 1, 2016
Forward: Anthony Martial (Manchester United)
Martial bagged a brace for Manchester United as they booked their place in the last four.
As did...
Forward: Zlatan Ibrahimovic (Manchester United)
The talisman's early opener set the tone against West Ham, and the Swede kept going until the very end – grabbing his second in the closing stages of the 4-1 win.
Double trouble. 🔴⚽️#EFLCuppic.twitter.com/ty3SaYkztv
— EFL Cup (@EFLCup) November 30, 2016
Forward: Ben Woodburn (Liverpool)
He may have only played 23 minutes, but Woodburn had a night to remember following his introduction as a second-half substitute.
At 17 years and 45 days old, the teenager smashed home Liverpool's second goal in front of the Kop, to become the club's youngest ever goalscorer.
What a night 😀⚽️❤️ pic.twitter.com/0NAx9nHVEK
— ben woodburn (@BenWoodburn) November 29, 2016
Manager: Claude Puel (Southampton)
Puel inspired Southampton to a 2-0 win at Arsenal, overcoming Arsene Wenger, who used to manage the Saints boss when the pair were at Monaco.
The victory was the only away success of the round, and it sets up a first domestic semi-final for the Saints since their successful 2010 EFL Trophy campaign.
Enjoy! ⚽️⚽️ #saintsfchttps://t.co/0mpncj9LLl
— Southampton FC (@SouthamptonFC) November 30, 2016