This game has goals written all over it, Bodo caused so many away sides problems in the Champions League last season - beating the likes of Manchester City, Inter and Atletico Madrid in last year’s competition.

Bodo Glimt have seen BTTS in each of their last four games, with the exception of their opening Champions League game against Bayern Munich - which they lost 5-0. Dortmund have seen BTTS in three of their last five games, conceding twice at home against Werder Bremen last time out in a 2-2 draw.

I wouldn’t touch Dortmund for the win at 2.0 here, Bodo have shown that they can punch above their weight in this competition and they saved their best displays for their home fans last season. They’ve won all seven of their home games so far this season, netting 21 goals in the process. 

One of the most notable trends in European football over the last few seasons is the dominance that Premier League teams tend to have. 

We saw this in all three European finals last season, with a Premier League side featuring in all three finals and two of the competitions being won by English sides. 

Aston Villa have recovered well from a fairly slow start to the season, though that is not unusual under Unai Emery - they’ve grown into the season in each of the last three seasons and made a similarly slow start to last campaign.

Aston Villa have avoided defeat in each of their last four matches, winning three of these games with the exception of a 2-2 draw against Brentford last time out.

Fenerbahce’s form looks good on paper, but there is a massive jump in quality between the Turkish Super Lig and the Champions League, and I think you’ll see that play out in the final result.

Bodø/Glimt's strength at home is hardly a secret anymore. They scored three goals in every qualifying-round match and beat the likes of Inter Milan and Manchester City in last season's competition. After a tough opening fixture against Bayern Munich, they now face another German opponent.

Dortmund have been consistent this season and are deservedly favourites for this encounter. Averaging 2.22 xG, they have yet to finish a match without finding the net. However, they struggled defensively against Villarreal in their Champions League opener, conceding twice and allowing 13 shots.

Both sides will have their main attacking threats available, with Helmersen confirmed for the hosts and Guirassy for the visitors. With both players available, there is even more reason to expect goals at both ends.

One of the most notable trends in European football over the last few seasons is the dominance that Premier League teams tend to have. 

We saw this in all three European finals last season, with a Premier League side featuring in all three finals and two of the competitions being won by English sides. 

Aston Villa have recovered well from a fairly slow start to the season, though that is not unusual under Unai Emery - they’ve grown into the season in each of the last three seasons and made a similarly slow start to last campaign.

Aston Villa have avoided defeat in each of their last four matches, winning three of these games with the exception of a 2-2 draw against Brentford last time out.

Fenerbahce’s form looks good on paper, but there is a massive jump in quality between the Turkish Super Lig and the Champions League, and I think you’ll see that play out in the final result.

If you're looking for teams in good form, Betis and Porto certainly fit the bill, with plenty of reasons to expect goals on Wednesday. The Spanish side have scored in every match this season, with both teams finding the net in four of their last five fixtures. Sitting third in La Liga, they are even ahead of Real Madrid and have already beaten Mourinho's side. They also made an impressive start to their Champions League campaign, securing a 3-2 away victory over Lille in France.

Porto sit comfortably at the top of their domestic league, having won all eight matches so far. Their only setback this season came against Manchester City, when they suffered a two-goal defeat in the Champions League. Their defensive record, however, remains a concern. Farioli's side have conceded at least once in each of their last five matches and are averaging 1.13 xGA. Finding the right balance will be their main challenge if they are to come away from Spain unscathed.

This should be a really high quality game with City playing some of the best football in Europe right now, despite the background noise about the 115 charges facing them.

City covered this line on their own at the weekend, coming away 3-0 winners thanks to goals from Haaland, Doku and Cherki as Maresca’s side capitalised on Liverpool going down to 10 men in the second half.

PSG haven’t actually started the season that well domestically, sitting sixth in Ligue 1 after their opening six matches. However, this start mirrors the beginning of last season where PSG didn’t click into gear until January - it’s a tactic that Enrique uses to make sure his side can be fit enough for the second half of the season.

Despite this stuttering start to the season, PSG have still been good for goals. They put six past Slovan Bratislava at home on Matchday 1, and didn’t keep a clean sheet in that game either. PSG have also seen 3+ goals in six of their seven games across all competitions this term.