These sides are at opposite ends of the table, but both have plenty of motivation to get on the scoresheet in this encounter. Bolton sit third in the table, and look pretty comfortable in their playoff spot with nine points keeping them from the chasing pack.

Bolton have seen BTTS in each of their last seven matches across all competitions, with three of these games seeing Bolton come out on top. They have drawn quite a few of these games, but the action at both ends is promising for this selection - and Bolton have only drawn five of their 18 matches at home in League One this season (27%).

Doncaster are only five points from safety in League One and have seen BTTS in each of their last three matches ahead of this clash - with two of these games seeing a result go either way. They managed to hold Bolton to a 1-1 draw when the sides met earlier in the season, registering an xG of 1.55 in that draw - showing that they can offer an attacking threat in this clash.

Furthermore, Doncaster have only drawn two of their 18 away matches in League One this season (11%), only Leyton Orient and Peterborough (1) have drawn fewer games on the road than Doncaster in League One this season. 

This selection landed in the most recent head to head meeting between the sides as Wimbledon came from behind to run out 3-1 winners against Leyton Orient. The away side have seen this selection land in each of their last five matches across all competitions, winning three and losing two of these matches.

Wimbledon have been pretty steady this season, but one of their main weaknesses is keeping clean sheets. They’ve only kept seven clean sheets across their 36 matches in League One this term (19%), which lines up well with how poor Leyton Orient have also been when it comes to keeping opposition sides out. Leyton Orient are one of only two sides that have kept fewer clean sheets than Wimbledon in League One this term (6).

Furthermore, draws are not common for either side when looking at their respective home and away records. Wimbledon have only drawn three of their 17 home games in League One this term (17%), while Leyton Orient have drawn just one of their 18 matches on the road in League One this season. 

The initial league meeting between the sides produced four goals as the teams played out a 2-2 draw. It’s likely that we get a similar volume of goals here with Watford seeing 2+ goals in each of their last five matches across all competitions, winning two of these games.

Watford have seen 45 goals across their 18 home games in the Championship this season, working out to an average of 2.5 goals per game. Only Leicester (4) and Sheffield Wednesday (3) have kept fewer clean sheets than Watford in the Championship this term, with Watford only managing to keep six shutouts in the Championship.

Wrexham have seen 2+ goals in four of their last five matches across all competitions, winning three of these games - including a 2-0 win over rivals Swansea last time out. Wrexham have avoided defeat in 13 of their 17 away matches in the Championship this term, with these games seeing 38 goals (2.23 per game).

Leyton Orient are fighting for survival at the bottom of League One, and are playing like a side who desperately want to avoid the drop. Leyton Orient have managed to score in each of their last six matches - winning three and losing three of these games.

Despite being near the bottom of the table, Leyton Orient have managed to maintain a decent goal output - netting 49 goals across their 36 matches (1.36 per game), which is more than any of the bottom 10 sides in League One. Leyton Orient managed to score in a 3-1 defeat to Wimbledon earlier in the season, and have scored 22 goals across their 18 away games this term (1.22 per game).

Wimbledon aren’t in as much danger as Leyton Orient, but what has been a constant issue for the home side this season is keeping clean sheets. Only two sides have kept fewer clean sheets in League One this season than Wimbledon (7), with one of these sides being Leyton Orient (6).

Mikel Arteta has made Arsenal one of the toughest teams to beat at home in Europe, which is some achievement given the soft underbelly that Arsenal used to walk around with in the Champions League.

Arsenal have won 13 of their 16 home matches in the Champions League under Arteta, including all four at home this season. This has included notable victories against the likes of Bayern Munich and Atletico Madrid, in which Arsenal dominated and came away convincing winners.

Arsenal’s home form in the Premier League has also been very impressive with no side collecting more points at home than Arsenal in the top flight this term (38). The Gunners have won 12 of their 15 home matches in the Premier League, notably only conceding nine goals across these games.

Last week's first leg produced seven goals as PSG ran out 5-2 winners over Chelsea, and another frantic, open contest is expected at Stamford Bridge on Tuesday night.

Chelsea are yet to find the right defensive balance under Liam Rosenior, keeping just three clean sheets in his 17 games in charge. Both teams have scored in 12 of the 14 matches where Chelsea have failed to shut out the opposition, with only Arsenal and Newcastle preventing them from scoring in that period.

PSG will be more than happy to see this game played at a high tempo; they have the attacking quality to hurt Chelsea when the game becomes stretched. That's exactly what they did in Paris last week, with Dembélé and Kvaratskhelia in particular exploiting the defensive lapses Chelsea showed in that encounter.

The nature of the tie also points towards both teams scoring. Chelsea need at least three goals to level the aggregate score, and it's hard to see them managing that without leaving significant space for PSG's dangerous frontline - a group that has already demonstrated just how clinical they can be.

This is great value for Saka to have a single shot on target against Leverkusen tonight. He was quiet in the first leg, but has been a threat for Arsenal in the Champions League this season with four goal contributions across his five starts.

He’s had 20 shots across these games (4.15 per 90), with 10 of these attempts finding the target (2.07 per 90). This is quite the increase on the 1.17 shots on target per 90 that Saka is averaging in the Premier League - suggesting that he finds it easier to get into shooting positions in the Champions League.

This selection should be aided by Saka being part of an Arsenal side that have been dominant in their home games in the Champions League so far - winning all four matches at the Emirates, and scoring 12 goals in the process.

I’m all over this boost personally, it’s clear value when compared to the 1.3 you can get with other bookmakers for this selection. 

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 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.

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.

It’s not often that you find a left wingback being the most influential player in a side, but that is the case with Leverkusen and Grimaldo. He’s their main outlet, and has been a real threat in the Champions League this season as Arsenal saw in the first leg with Grimaldo sending in the corner that Andrich headed home.

Grimaldo is on all set pieces for Leverkusen and is a particularly strong option from free kicks. Grimaldo has registered seven goal contributions across his 11 starts in the Champions League this season, more than any other Leverkusen player, taking 20 shots across these matches (1.82 per 90).

Leverkusen look for Grimaldo at almost every available opportunity, so we can expect the majority of their attacking play here to come down Grimaldo’s side. He’s also taken 39 shots across his 21 starts in the Champions League this season (1.95 per 90), netting six goals across these games - showing a consistency to his shot output which can help him get at least one effort away here.

Leverkusen are expected to line up in a 3-4-3 shape here, with Poku operating as a right wing back. He’s usually a winger, and has only been moved to a wingback role this season - which is always a good start when looking to back a wide player for a foul.

Poku does look awkward at times when defending, he can get away with it a bit more in the Bundesliga as there is a more free flowing focus in Germany, but can be found out against this quality of opponent. Poku was up against Martinelli in the first leg, and hauled down the winger once - picking up a yellow card for that challenge.

Poku has committed five fouls across his eight starts in the Champions League this term, working out to an average of 0.63 fouls committed per 90. His main opponent is likely to be Martinelli again, who should feel confident enough to take him on given the success he got against the wing back in the first leg. Martinelli was fouled twice in the first leg, and is averaging 1.33 fouls won per 90 in the Champions League this season.

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. 

Mikel Arteta has made Arsenal one of the toughest teams to beat at home in Europe, which is some achievement given the soft underbelly that Arsenal used to walk around with in the Champions League.

Arsenal have won 13 of their 16 home matches in the Champions League under Arteta, including all four at home this season. This has included notable victories against the likes of Bayern Munich and Atletico Madrid, in which Arsenal dominated and came away convincing winners.

Arsenal’s home form in the Premier League has also been very impressive with no side collecting more points at home than Arsenal in the top flight this term (38). The Gunners have won 12 of their 15 home matches in the Premier League, notably only conceding nine goals across these games. 

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 2-1 scoreline at the Bernabeu in December really didn’t do them much justice, and they found no issue in carving through Los Blancos. Man City recorded 12 shots worth 2.6 xG, forcing Thibaut Courtois into six saves. 

The Belgian keeper will once again have to be on top form here, as it is likely to be one-way City traffic. Los Blancos haven’t been particularly watertight defensively, but Courtois has been reliable at the back this season, and he is averaging 4.91 saves per game in the Champions League, rising even further to 5.4 when playing away. 

City are averaging 17.5 shots per game at the Etihad, with 7.75 on target. They have forced an average of 4.13 saves per game across all competitions at home this season, rising to an eye-catching 6.5 when playing in the Champions League.

Perhaps Courtois’ best save in the first leg was to deny Nico O’Reilly, who came close after pressing Real Madrid high up the field. He initially started at left back in that match, before being pushed forward into a more advanced role following the introduction of Rayan Ait-Nouri. O’Reilly has been operating in more advanced positions recently, and he has landed this selection in each of his last seven appearances. 

In that stretch, he managed to score a brace against Newcastle in the Premier League, and he also bagged against Fulham. O’Reilly is a massive aerial threat for City, making him a target from set pieces, and he doesn’t hesitate to get into the box from open play either. The 20-year-old strikes the ball cleanly and often looks to try his luck from range. He should be able to pick up some advanced positions against Real Madrid here, which makes this price stand out. 

One of the most impressive things about Real Madrid’s victory was the fact that they did it without Jude Bellingham and Kylian Mbappe. Vinicius Junior played a massive role as the focal point for Real Madrid, and he was unfortunate not to score in the end. Real Madrid aren’t just going to sit back and take a battering at the Etihad - they will have to try and pose a threat going forward, and Vinicius will be crucial to that. 

The Brazilian international was fouled three times at the Bernabeu, meaning he is averaging 2.0 fouls drawn per 90 in the Champions League this season, and he has landed this selection in each of his last four appearances. Vinicius can thrive when he is isolated on the ball, as he is so good at drawing contact and buying cheap free kicks for his side.