I’m quite surprised to see Dembele this far down the market for a shot on target, you can back five players at a shorter price for a shot on target in this clash - which is pretty generous when considering Dembele’s performance in the first leg.

Dembele had two shots on target in just 69 minutes of action when the sides faced off at the Parc Des Princes last week, scoring with one of these efforts. That was a brilliantly taken goal too, with Dembele chopping past Cucurella and Fofana with ease before slotting past Jorgensen. 

PSG had eight shots on target in that first leg meeting, despite only having nine shots overall. They should get more of these opportunities seeing as Chelsea need to be quite front footed to have a chance of coming through this tie.

Dembele is quite clearly one of the best players in the world, and should be able to cause Chelsea just as many problems as he did in the first leg clash. Dembele has had 15 shots across his five starts in the Champions League this season (3.98 per 90) with six of these efforts finding the target (1.59 per 90).

Marc Cucurella has been struggling over the last few weeks, and I don’t think he’s a natural fit for Rosenior’s system which could be why he’s been a bit below par over the last few weeks.

He struggled against Doue in the first leg meeting, committing one foul, and has committed 14 fouls across his seven starts in the Champions League this term (1.94 per 90). He’ll be up against Doue again here, who has won 12 fouls across just four starts in the Champions League this season (2.43 per 90).

It isn’t just Doue that could cause Cucurella problems either, Kvaratskhelia came off the bench in that 5-2 win for PSG and was a real handful, winning one foul from just 14 touches. He’s won 18 fouls across his eight starts in the Champions League this term (2.57 per 90), so should also be able to cause Cucurella issues. 

The first leg meeting between the sides last week produced seven goals as PSG ran out 5-2 winners over Chelsea, and another frenzied and open affair is expected at Stamford Bridge on Tuesday evening.

Chelsea have not quite found the correct defensive shape under Liam Rosenior so far, with the Blues keeping just three clean sheets across his 17 matches in charge. Chelsea have seen BTTS in 12 of the 14 games where they’ve failed to keep a clean sheet, with only Arsenal and Newcastle managing to keep them out across this period.

PSG won’t mind this game being end-to-end, they have the attacking quality to really punish Chelsea when the game is stretched. This is what they did to the Blues in Paris last week, with Ousmane Dembele and Kvaratskhelia, in particular, making the most of the lapses in concentration that Chelsea had at the back.

The gamestate also suits BTTS, Chelsea need to score at least three goals to level the tie - and it’s highly unlikely that they’ll be able to achieve that without conceding quite a lot of space to PSG’s dangerous frontline, who have already shown how clinical they can be.

The goalkeeping position at Chelsea has been up for debate across recent weeks, following Rob Sanchez’s poor display against Arsenal where his error-ridden nature rose to the fore.

That display prompted Liam Rosenior to opt for Jorgensen in goal for the first leg, which turned out to be a massive mistake. Jorgensen was really poor in that first leg, and basically gifted PSG three of their five goals - but still managed to make three saves with PSG having eight shots on target overall

I expect Rob Sanchez to return to the starting lineup here, Jorgensen is a bit of a doubt anyway having missed the clash with Newcastle over the weekend - but Sanchez should return even if Jorgensen is fit.

Sanchez has been pretty reliable for most of the season, making 16 saves across his six starts in the Champions League this term (2.46 per 90), and maintaining a save average of 2.77 saves per 90 in the Premier League. PSG can force a slight rise in this metric with their lethal frontline which was incredibly clinical in the first leg meeting.

Khvicha Kvaratskhelia was the architect of Chelsea’s downfall in the first leg meeting between the sides last week, coming off the bench to score twice and register an assist as PSG ran out 5-2 winners over Chelsea.

He achieved all that, and was shown a yellow card, in just 28 minutes of action from 14 touches, which is a brilliant example of just how clinical PSG can be. Luis Enrique’s side had eight shots on target from nine shots overall in Paris last week, suggesting that the away side can be very clinical when chances fall their way.

Overall in the Champions League, Kvaratskhelia has registered 10 goal contributions across just eight starts in the competition. No PSG player has registered more goal contributions than Kvaratskhelia in the Champions League this season; the next closest player to his 10 goal contributions tally is Vitinha, with seven goal contributions to his name. 

One of the more noticeable parts of Chelsea’s gameplan in their last two meetings with PSG has been the role of Malo Gusto. In both the Club World Cup final and the first leg meeting last week, Chelsea have played Cole Palmer on the right and sent Malo Gusto as an overlapping full back - capitalising on the space that Mendes leaves on that side when he goes forward.

This worked to some degree in the first leg last week, with Gusto getting on the scoresheet from two shots overall. PSG should be more aware of this now that they have faced up against Chelsea twice over the last few months, but I don’t think it will deter Luis Enrique from encouraging his full backs to get forward, putting Mendes in the limelight to commit a few fouls and potentially a card in this contest.

Mendes committed one foul in the meeting between the sides last week; the referee generally kept his cards in his pocket for that clash, but there should be more opportunities for yellow cards in this second leg clash, with emotions naturally running a bit higher. Mendes has picked up two yellow cards across his 11 starts in the Champions League this season.

Enzo Fernandez is probably the only Chelsea player who can be proud of his performance at the Parc Des Princes as Chelsea lost 5-2. 

He had a hand in both of Chelsea’s goals, setting up the first and scoring the second - but had to watch all his hard work go to waste as Chelsea collapsed in the final 20 minutes of the game, and now have a three-goal deficit to overturn.

Fernandez has been linked with a move away from the club since that first leg meeting, and I’m not really surprised - he’s 25 now and is probably entering the best years of his career. Chelsea doesn’t look like the most ideal club for his ambitions at the moment, but for this specific game, he is an excellent candidate for a card due to how easily frustrated he is.

It doesn’t take much to wind up Fernandez; he committed three fouls in the first leg and has received two yellow cards across his eight starts in the Champions League this season from a foul tally of 14 (1.83 per 90).