Frank Lampard insists Chelsea will continue to prove critics wrong in pursuit of Champions League success We keep coming back sometimes adversity and tough moments bring you together and we've so many big personalities in the team that we got together at half-time in Barcelona and had something to cling onto. We had a quiet belief and the longer the clocked ticked down the more belief we had. English clubs have produced some massive performances in Europe and this is one of the biggest. It goes up there with them. At 2-0 we had to regroup a little. Barcelona are such a good team they could have gone on and smashed us five or six nil at that point and we were a man down. It's hard enough with 11. The Ramires goal to make it 2-1 came at a perfect time for us. With the situation we were in it would have been hard to galvanise knowing we had to score, but once we had something to hold onto it gave us the determination to do that. That determination was further enhanced by Lionel Messi's penalty miss. "It gave us a huge boost," Lampard admitted. At 3-1 it would have changed the whole complexion of the game. You don't expect Messi to miss. He's the best player in the world for a reason but we're all fallible No one would have dreamed it. With 10 men, even in our best dreams we wouldn't have thought we'd get two and go through. Drogba, who was sent off in Chelsea's last Champions League Final, losing in Moscow on penalties to Manchester United in 2008 said: "I think everyone deserves a second chance. I don't know if it will be mine. After not winning the final I faced a lot of criticism but that's football and I understand that and it helped me to grow up a little bit more. The striker shrugged off the criticism he faced following the first-leg against Barcelona, when he was accused of diving and time-wasting. "I know some people don't like Chelsea but that's football," he claimed. You cannot be loved by everyone and we are in the final but that is not a revenge against anyone. I have belief. We are going to have our chance and it's up to us to take it and make sure we bring the cup back to Stamford Bridge. It was a sentiment echoed by goalkeeper Petr Cech. "We were underdogs against Barcelona," he said. So once you reach the final, there are no underdogs because you can always win a one-off game. We have just beaten the best team in the world. Now we believe anything is possible. You always have to have belief and we believe. Cech agreed there was a sense of "destiny" about this campaign. Maybe. It's why everyone loves football because things happen which you just cannot explain," he said. Your season looks to be in trouble then you have an amazing run in the Champions League. For all the last seven years we haven't had any luck in the Champions League. Now we are having some luck. We are searching for some luck as well and it's been unbelievable what we've done to get here. We were 3-1 down to Napoli. We won in Benfica. No one from outside believed we could make it past Barcelona. Even after we won the first leg no one believed. Terry banned from dugout Uefa have made it clear that John Terry will not be permitted to assist Roberto Di Matteo, Chelsea's interim manager, during the Champions League final next month. Terry is suspended from the match after he kneed Alexis Sanchez in the back during Chelsea's semi-final second leg against Barcelona. Uefa rules stipulate he cannot sit in the dugout, but he can go to the dressing-room before and during the game. It is also understood he would be allowed to lift the European Cup with Frank Lampard should Chelsea win it. The length of his ban will be decided by a Uefa panel on May 31.