Juventus beats Celtic 3-0 and PSG beats Valencia 2-1 in Champions League A 10-man Paris Saint Germain have held on to beat Valencia while Juventus have thrashed Celtic to be in the box seat to advance to the Champions League quarter-finals after the first leg of their respective ties. EUROPEAN Champions League, round of 16, first leg: Ezequiel Lavezzi of Paris Saint-Germain celebrates scoring against Valencia CF at Estadi de Mestalla. Picture: Manuel Queimadelos Alonso Source: Getty Images EUROPEAN Champions League, round of 16, first leg: Javier Pastore of Paris Saint-Germain celebrates after scoring the second goal against Valencia. CELTIC'S Champions League dreams are in tatters after a 0-3 loss at home to a clinical Juventus while Valencia will need a massive turnaround in the second leg against PSG. Juventus virtually sealed their place in the quarter-finals, punishing poor defending with some clinical finishing to beat Celtic 3-0 in their last-16 first leg. Mistakes by Celtic defender Efe Ambrose led to goals by Alessandro Matri in the third minute and Mirko Vucinic in the 83rd. Claudio Marchisio scored the second at the end of a flowing team move by the Italian champions and current Serie A leaders in the 77th minute. The score line was harsh on Celtic, who dominated the first half and most of the second, only to lack a cutting edge to beat Juventus goalkeeper Gianluigi Buffon. EUROPEAN Champions League, round of 16, first leg: Kelvin Wilson of Celtic fails to keep out the first goal scored by Alessandro Matri of Juventus in Glasgow. Picture: Stu Forster Source: Getty Images The second leg is in Turin on March 6. Paris Saint-Germain will take a 2-1 lead into the second leg of their Champions League last-16 tie against Valencia, but a dramatic late turn of events handed the Spanish side a lifeline. Going into the 90th minute here at the Mestalla, the French league leaders appeared in cruise control thanks to first-half goals from Ezequiel Lavezzi and Javier Pastore. EUROPEAN Champions League, round of 16, first leg: Celtic's Charlie Mulgrew (L) vies with Juventus' Arturo Vidal in Glasgow. Picture: Graham Stuart Source: AFP Despite the ending, for much of the evening this was a classic away European performance from the French league leaders, as Carlo Ancelotti's side ceded possession to their hosts but were always a threat on the counter-attack. History suggested that this would be a major test for PSG, who were playing a knockout tie in Europe's top club competition for the first time since 1995. Since then, Valencia had reached two Champions League finals, and had never been beaten by French opposition at their Mestalla home. However, PSG backed by massive investment from their Qatari owners are emerging as a major continental force, and they travelled to Spain with their confidence buoyed by a run of 12 matches without defeat in all competitions. Valencia have considerably improved since Ernesto Valverde took over as coach two months ago, and they had held Barcelona to a 1-1 draw in their last home outing. However, they got off to a nightmare start to this game, with the lively Lucas Moura crashing a shot from 25 yards off the post as a prelude to the visitors' opening goal. EUROPEAN Champions League, round of 16, first leg: PSG's Italian goalkeeper Salvatore Sirigu catches the ball against Valencia CF at the Mestalla stadium in Valencia. Picture: Jose Jordan Source: AFP Lavezzi has been outstanding during PSG's superb recent run, and it was no great surprise to see the Argentine break the deadlock as he played a lovely one-two with Pastore before sending in a shot that Vicente Guaita in the home goal really should have kept out. PSG allowed Valencia to dominate possession after that, but they were always a menace on the break, especially down the home side's left, where the attack-minded Guardado had been forced to fill in for the injured Aly Cissokho and Jeremy Mathieu. Lucas forced a save from Guaita at the end of a quick break, and Pastore was also denied after again combining neatly with Pastore, while all Valencia could offer in return was a Jonas header that passed high over the bar. They then fell further behind when Lucas turned the unfortunate Guardado inside-out on the right flank before picking out Pastore, whose first-time shot was too good for Guaita. Valverde made a double change at half-time, with Sergio Canales and Nelson Valdez replacing Ever Banega and Jonas, but the pattern of the game remained much the same. The Spanish side had plenty of the ball, but PSG came closest to scoring again, with Lavezzi squandering a glorious chance after being picked out by a brilliant Marco Verratti pass. Ibrahimovic almost netted a classy third goal after a one-two with substitute Clement Chantome, who then saw his follow-up effort disallowed for offside. EUROPEAN Champions League, round of 16, first leg: PSG's defender Christophe Jallet (L) vies with Valencia's Argentinian midfielder Ever Banega in Valencia. But then Valencia finally found a route back into the contest as Rami appeared unmarked in the area to head home a trademark dead-ball delivery from Tino Costa before Ibrahimovic was given his marching orders. Champions League last-16 first leg results on Tuesday: At Glasgow Celtic (SCO) 0 Juventus (ITA) 3 (Matri 3, Marchisio 77, Vucinic 83) At Valencia Valencia (ESP) 1 (Rami 90) Paris Saint-Germain (FRA) 2 (Lavezzi 10, Pastore 43) To play (all 1945 GMT kick-offs) Feb 13 At Madrid Real Madrid (ESP) v Manchester United (ENG) At Donetsk, Ukraine Shakhtar Donetsk (UKR) v Borussia Dortmund (GER) Feb 19 At Porto, Portugal Porto (POR) v Malaga (ESP At London Arsenal (ENG) v Bayern Munich (GER) Feb 20 At Milan, Italy AC Milan (ITA) v Barcelona (ESP) At Istanbul Galatasaray (TUR) v Schalke 04 (GER)