Juventus v Barcelona, Tuesday

In a repeat of the 2015 final, Juventus will be hoping to exact revenge on a Barcelona side that lost at Málaga at the weekend. Their 2-0 defeat was the latest in a long line of underwhelming results away from home Barcelona, who haven’t won more than two games in a row on the road since September. Their most memorable disappointment, of course, came in Paris before they completed a remarkable comeback to reach this stage.

The Old Lady have a formidable record at home, where they have not lost all season. Nevertheless, Massimiliano Allegri’s team have struggled to transfer their dominance in Serie A to the Champions League, with both Sevilla and Lyon able to steal a point in Turin. Their European games have generally been tight, low-scoring affairs. Barcelona have scored 25 goals in their Champions League matches this season, almost twice as many as their hosts (14), though Juventus have the tightest defence in the competition, having conceded just two goals in their eight games so far.

What’s more, the Serie A champions come into the game with a clean bill of health, while André Gomes – who has underwhelmed since a move to Camp Nou – is likely to come in for the suspended Sergio Busquets for Barcelona. That could afford Paulo Dybala the sort of space in which he thrives, with 12 of his 14 goals this season coming at home. Dani Alves will also be keen to impress against his former club.

Borussia Dortmund v Monaco, Tuesday

Fresh from a 4-1 drubbing at the hands of Bayern Munich in Der Klassiker at the weekend, Thomas Tuchel will need to restore confidence quickly before the visit of this freescoring Monaco team. Tuchel will be glad his team are back at the Westfalenstadion, where they have enjoyed great success so far this season. Dortmund have won 13 and lost none of their 17 home matches in the Bundesliga and Champions League, including a 4-0 rout over Benfica in the previous round. Dortmund can match Barcelona’s tally of 25 goals in the Champions League but, not to be outdone, Monaco have scored 88 goals in 31 Ligue 1 matches, making them the most prolific team in Europe’s big leagues. Let’s hope the two teams continue their exciting form in this quarter-final.

Marco Reus is the biggest loss for the home side through injury, though they could also be without the Shinji Kagawa and André Schürrle, as well as Mario Götze. Monaco will be without Djibril Sidibé through illness, while Tiemoué Bakayoko, who scored the goal that knocked Manchester City out of the competition, is suspended. Whether it be the experienced Andrea Raggi or the youthful Almamy Touré who fills in for Sidibé at right-back, the battle with Ousmane Dembélé – who has five assists in the Champions League this season – on that flank may well be key. The teenager has provided seven assists for Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang in the Bundesliga this year, which makes them the most lethal combination in Europe’s top leagues this season.

They are huge outsiders with the bookies but Leicester City wouldn’t have it any other way. Craig Shakespeare made his intentions clear at the weekend by resting Christian Fuchs, Danny Simpson, Wilfred Ndidi and Riyad Mahrez for their trip to Everton. Diego Simeone could afford no such luxury against Real Madrid, though a late equaliser from Antoine Griezmann at the Bernabéu kept an impressive run going and will have boosted morale.

These are the two lowest-scoring sides left in the competition – Atlético have scored 11 goals to Leicester’s 10 – so a goalfest is unlikely, but this should be an intriguing tactical battle nonetheless. It’s a real banana skin for Atlético, who often excel against sides that offer them chances to counter, but that’s also the case for Leicester, who may have preferred to be drawn against a more attacking opponent. The hosts will be expected to make the running though, and they will look to start quickly and then return to their trusted compact system as the game draws on.

Kévin Gameiro and Nicolás Gaitán are doubts for the home side, meaning Fernando Torres may keep his place up front. The game comes too soon for Foxes captain Wes Morgan, who is struggling with a back injury and may prove a big loss. Mahrez has shone in Europe this season and will need to do so again to spring an upset. Expect to see some reaction online if Vardy and Partey are on the pitch at the same time.

The last time these teams met in the Champions League it proved to be a night to forget for Pep Guardiola. Bayern were attempting to overcome a 1-0 deficit from the first leg of the semi-final in 2014, but they capitulated, conceding three goals in the first half before Cristiano Ronaldo scored his second and Madrid’s fourth in the dying minutes of the game. Carlo Ancelotti was in charge of Real Madrid that night and he will be hoping to remedy the damage he inflicted when the teams meet again on Wednesday.

The Italian took some time to convince at the Allianz but a 4-1 win over Borussi Dortmund on Saturday was a welcome boost, while Zinedine Zidane – who was Ancelotti’s assistant this time two years ago – is aiming to become the first Real Madrid manager to win a league and European Cup double for 59 years. Real Madrid have won the European Cup a record 11 times but their last double came in the 1957-58 season, when they pipped Atlético to the domestic title and beat Milan in the European Cup final.

Both teams go into this tie with problems at the back. Bayern are sweating on the fitness of Manuel Neuer and are unable to call on Mats Hummels, while both Pepe and Raphaël Varane are injured for Madrid. Former Barça player Thiago Alcântara will be particularly keen to continue what has been a sensational season for him, and his head-to-head with Toni Kroos – pitting two of the continent’s best passers against each another – should be one to savour. The German has a 91.4% accuracy in the Champions League this season, while Thiago’s is higher still at 92.6%.

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