Bodo only know one way to play. High-octane, attacking football with a high press. Even at 3-0 up, I think you’ll see them have a go and try to force errors. They did the exact same in the Inter match, they went there with a lead to protect, and still looked to hound Inter in defence - which paid off. They also committed men forward at every opportunity on the counter.

Seven of Bodo’s eight league phase matches saw this selection land, with their matches averaging 3.60 goals. Of course, both their play-off matches against Inter Milan and the first leg of this clash saw three goals or more.

Sporting have also seen seven out of eight land this selection in the group stage. Their matches averaged 3.50 goals.

Domestically, 75% of their home games have seen three or more goals scored, with 3.33 on average per match.

Man City were picked apart by Real Madrid in the first leg, in what was a shock defeat, given that Man City were pre-match favourites. That ended an 11-game unbeaten run for Pep Guardiola’s men, who have it all to do at the Etihad on Tuesday night. 

Man City are not completely out of the contest yet, but they will have to be much better in the second leg. There will be a raucous home atmosphere at the Etihad to try and get their side over the line, but the home fans are used to seeing City win at the Etihad. Prior to their 2-2 draw against Nottingham Forest, Man City had won seven consecutive games on home turf, which will give them confidence. 

They did also beat Real Madrid in the league phase earlier this season, which will also fill the hosts with belief coming into this clash.

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.

Arsenal are going to have concede some ground somewhere this week with this Champions League second leg clash sandwiched between a Premier League clash against Everton and the EFL Cup final against Manchester City.

Arsenal do have quite a deep squad, so Arteta shouldn’t be that averse to rotating the side - but this will inevitably harm Arsenal’s chances in one of these three competitions. There was some of that rotation in the first leg, which saw Leverkusen grow in confidence and get 10 shots away - three of which found the target, drawing two saves from David Raya.

Raya is a really reliable keeper. I wouldn’t explore higher save lines for him, as Arsenal are often able to keep the shot count of the opposition quite low - but in the two or three situations where Raya is called upon, he rarely lets Arsenal and Arteta down.

Leverkusen are still right in this tie, and should feel confident enough to carry an attacking threat in this contest having established a base in the tie from the first leg clash.