Capital One Cup final: Bradford City v Swansea City - in pictures

Not only is today the Capital One Cup final, it's also the 20th anniversary of the passing of Bobby Moore. A West Ham scarf has been draped in his memory on his statue at Wembley Photograph: Tom Jenkins

There are plenty of Bantams and Swans fans on Wembley Way Photograph: Tom Jenkins

Final preparations on the pitch Photograph: Tom Jenkins

Michu arrives before kick-off and walks past an image of himself - wonder what tunes he's opted for? Photograph: Tom Jenkins

Swansea manager Michael Laudrup strides out onto the pitch Photograph: Tom Jenkins

More players with headphones, this time it's the Bradford team with Nathan Doyle leading the way to their dressing room Photograph: Tom Jenkins

An image of Bradford's captain Gary Jones, who will be 36 this year, hangs in a dining area Photograph: Tom Jenkins

Enthusiastic Bradford fans gather outside the stadium. That little fella in the bottom right won't have a voice left for the match if he carries on like this Photograph: Tom Jenkins

Bradford's fans have come from far and wide to be here Photograph: Tom Jenkins

Struggling to know who this dapper chap is honouring? Swansea fans will recall with ease ... it's Robbie James, their long-standing midfielder of the 70s and 80s Photograph: Tom Jenkins

The first celebrity arrives - it's Zippy of Rainbow fame Photograph: Tom Jenkins

Swansea's players warm up in front of their fans Photograph: Tom Jenkins

Bradford received special permission from the Football League to have two mascots for the final after a facebook campaign aimed at bringing their semi-final mascot Jake Turton, left, to the final. Brave cancer survivor Jake, 9, is accompanied by Ryan Siddall, 12, who won a gold medal in table tennis at last year's British Transplant Games after his dad donated him a kidney. The final will be the first time Ryan has led his City heroes out Photograph: Tom Jenkins

The Bantams and their mascots line up before kick-off in front of a 82,597 crowd Photograph: Tom Jenkins

Fabrice Muamba is the guest of honour at today's game Photograph: Tom Jenkins

The two captains, Ashley Williams and Gary Jones, greet one another ahead of kick-off Photograph: Tom Jenkins

A view of the action from up high Photograph: Tom Jenkins

The League Two team contain Swansea in the opening exchanges, here Nahki Wells looks to avoid a challenge from Ki Seung-Yeung Photograph: Tom Jenkins

But as they start to get the bit between their teeth and mount an attack, they get hit on the counter. Wayne Routledge tears through centrefield and finds Michu on the left of the area. He fires a low shot across Matt Duke, who gets a hand to it, but Nathan Dyer is following up and he rolls the ball into the empty net Photograph: Tom Jenkins

Which causes celebration amongst the Swansea fans Photograph: Tom Jenkins

Bradford's goalkeeper Matt Duke is coming under increasing pressure Photograph: Tom Jenkins

Five minutes before half-time the Swansea fans are celebrating again. Leon Britton threads a pass through Jones' legs from distance, finding Michu alone in the box on the left-hand side. He assesses the scene, reclines and flips a low, left-footed shot with impeccable geometry through a further set of legs, past Duke and into the net Photograph: Tom Jenkins

As the half-time whistle goes and the Bradford players make their way back to the dressing room, Gary Jones has a quiet word in the ear of midfielder Will Atkinson Photograph: Tom Jenkins

Any glimmer of hope that Bradford had at half-time disintegrates just two minutes into the second half as Nathan Dyer scores his second and Swansea's third with a curling strike from the edge of the box Photograph: Tom Jenkins

Bradford manager Phil Parkinson is going to have to work some major magic if his team are going to stage a comeback Photograph: Tom Jenkins

Just before the hour mark there's another speeding swooping Swansea move. Michu slides the ball through to Jonathan De Guzman who rounds Duke sending him the wrong way. The Bradford keeper's trailing legs trip the dutchman Photograph: Tom Jenkins

The referee points to the spot and produces a red card to send off the Bradford keeper for having denied Swansea a clear goal-scoring opportunity Photograph: Tom Jenkins

Whilst Bradford sort out a replacement keeper, there's a bit of an argy-bargy going on in the Swansea ranks over who will take the spot kick. Nathan Dyer is enraged that Jonathan De Guzman will not let him take the penalty and complete his hat-trick. To quote Barry Davies "Look at his face, just look at his face" Photograph: Tom Jenkins

Bradford's replacement goalkeeper Jon McLaughlin's first touch is picking the ball out of the net after De Guzman casually slams the ball into the bottom corner Photograph: Tom Jenkins

De Guzman celebrates with fellow goalscorer Michu, whilst Nathan Dyer is sulking out of shot Photograph: Tom Jenkins

Gary Jones leads Bradford on a rare foray into their opponent's half Photograph: Tom Jenkins

Nathan Dyer is substituted and has a bit of a moan to Michael Laudrup about not being allowed to take the penalty before accepting his boss's congratulations Photograph: Tom Jenkins

Dyer's replacement Roland Lamah soon finds himself crowded out by two Bradford players, Stephen Darby and Nahki Wells Photograph: Tom Jenkins

In the 86th minute Bradford get their first corner of the game, the Bradford's fans aren't giving up hope of a consolation goal yet. Unfortunatley for them Ashley Williams heads clear Photograph: Tom Jenkins

During injury time De Guzman slides in Angel Rangel's cross to notch his second and Swansea's fifth. The final whistle goes and Bradford's dream has ended and some of their players are in tears Photograph: Tom Jenkins

Swansea's players form a guard of honour for Bradford's players as they return to the pitch having received their runners-up medals Photograph: Tom Jenkins

Swansea's captain Ashley Williams lifts the trophy with club captain Garry Monk, cue wild celebrations amongst the Swansea fans at Wembley and in North Glamorgan Photograph: Tom Jenkins

Nathan Dyer collects his man-of-the-match award and shows off his winner's medal Photograph: Tom Jenkins

The guard of honour is returned as Bradford's players congratulate Swansea's Photograph: Tom Jenkins

Swansea bring the trophy down to the pitch and the champagne flows Photograph: Tom Jenkins

Whilst the Bradford's players applaud their fans Photograph: Tom Jenkins

Michael Laudrup hailed his team's League Cup final victory over Bradford City, which marked the Welsh club's centenary year with the first major trophy in their history, as the greatest achievement in his managerial career and "up there with the best things" he has experienced in football Photograph: Tom Jenkins

Bradford's players look despondent back in the changing room ... Photograph: Tom Jenkins

Not even a slice of pizza can lift the mood Photograph: Tom Jenkins

However Bradford's manager Phil Parkinson does manage a small smile whilst talking to reporters after the match Photograph: Tom Jenkins