Chelsea and PSG clash in the knock-out stages for the second straight year, 12 months on from a sensational two legged tie when PSG won in France but Chelsea pipped them on away goals after a 2-0 win in England, with a last minute goal from Senegalese striker Demba Ba.

Jose Mourinho's side has been getting a bit of rest in preparation ahead of this match, due to their midweek 1-0 victory against Everton, and their FA Cup exit in the last round meaning they did not play over the weekend.

Diego Costa and Cesc Fabregas are both set to return for The Blues; following Costa's three-match suspension against Liverpool while Fabregas returns from injury. This is set to play a huge factor for the Londoners, as they are poised to have a significant impact on the game, alongside new signing and Colombian winger Juan Cuadrado, who signed for in excess of £25million pounds from Serie A side Fiorentina.

David Luiz was sold by Chelsea to PSG for £50million pounds last summer prior to the World Cup, and his tussle with Diego Costa from last season will be among the more intriguing aspects of the contest.

Paris Saint Germain's team on the other hand is filled with injuries. Laurent Blanc has confirmed that Yohan Cabaye, Serge Aurier and Lucas are out of tomorrow night's fixture with Thiago Motta, Blaise Matuidi and Marquinhos, all of which were previously doubtful for the match, are reportedly fit to play given the latest fitness tests.

It will be intriguing and cagey as both teams size each other up to see who can draw first blood before establishing exactly what they need to do when they meet again in London for the second leg. 

Pre-Match Quotes:

"They have two or three players more joining with amazing quality, like Fabregas and Diego. They are stronger this year. In the game, there will not be a gap. You have two amazing teams, good players and two amazing coaches. We need to prove how far we have come on the pitch." - former Chelsea defender and current PSG player David Luiz

''The Champions League is often filled of surprises: in the past decade, it's 50-50 between the favourites and outsiders winning the trophy.'' - Jose Mourinho