Media playback is not supported on this device Man Utd can go all the way - Solskjaer

Marcus Rashford scored a nerveless injury-time penalty as Manchester United staged an incredible comeback to beat Paris St-Germain on away goals and reach the Champions League quarter-finals.

Rashford thumped home the VAR-awarded spot-kick in the 94th minute after Diogo Dalot's speculative shot struck Presnel Kimpembe on the arm.

The odds were stacked against United in Paris, but they became the first team in Champions League and European Cup history, at the 107th time of asking, to overcome a 2-0 or greater home first-leg deficit.

Ole Gunnar Solskjaer's visitors got the perfect start thanks to Romelu Lukaku's opportunist strike after two minutes, the Belgium striker latching on to Thilo Kehrer's blind backpass and finding the net.

PSG equalised on the night to move 3-1 ahead on aggregate when Kylian Mbappe fed a pass to the unmarked Juan Bernat, who slotted home at the back post.

The hosts then had a succession of chances, with makeshift right-back Eric Bailly enduring a torrid time in his 35 minutes on the pitch, before injury saw him replaced by Dalot.

Unable to capitalise, PSG were punished when veteran goalkeeper Gianluigi Buffon spilled Rashford's long-range shot and Lukaku converted United's second.

The game appeared to be petering out to its conclusion before Dalot's speculative long-range strike hit the arm of the unfortunate Kimpembe, and after a long delay while the referee consulted his pitch-side monitor, Rashford's ice-cool penalty sealed a remarkable win.

The draw for the quarter-finals takes place on Friday, 15 March.

Rashford had never previously taken a penalty in a competitive game for Manchester United

Incredible late drama in Paris

United were heading out at the last-16 stage for the second consecutive season when France defender Kimpembe's block from Dalot's shot deflected away for a corner.

But before it could be taken Slovenian referee Damir Skomina consulted with the VAR before coming to the side of the pitch to review the incident on the monitor.

Players waited anxiously on the pitch and Kimpembe slumped with his head in his hands when the penalty was finally awarded, before Rashford stepped up to smash the ball high beyond the reach of Buffon.

United had to survive until the game's 100th minute before joyously celebrating a famous Champions League victory in front of their boisterous travelling support at the final whistle.

Media playback is not supported on this device Defeat horrible and cruel for PSG - Tuchel

Solskjaer's side roll back the years

The result came 20 years on from United's most memorable triumph when they claimed the treble of Premier League, FA Cup and Champions League, the latter after Solskjaer's own injury-time winner in the final against Bayern Munich.

The Norwegian has overseen a remarkable turnaround which has seen the side collect 14 victories from 17 games in all competitions, including away wins at Tottenham, Arsenal, Chelsea and now PSG.

The former United striker has not only brought back the smiles to a side that was so abject before Christmas, but done so with outstanding tactical awareness and without the services of 10 first-team players.

Paul Pogba's red card in the first leg meant he sat out the game alongside the nine injured players, so Bailly was given a start at right-back. However, the Ivorian turned in a wretched performance and was caught out of position time and time again.

An apparent injury to Bailly allowed Solskjaer to rectify this by bringing on Dalot and United looked much more solid thereafter.

Chris Smalling was superb at the back, contributing seven clearances and three interceptions alongside the unflappable Victor Lindelof, while midfielders Scott McTominay and Fred stood up magnificently against opposite numbers Marco Verratti and Marquinhos.

And up front, the often maligned Lukaku worked tirelessly and took his tally to 15 for the season with two well-taken finishes.

United have now won nine straight away games under Solskjaer and reached the last eight for the first time since 2014.

It now seems a case of when, not if, Solskjaer is named permanent manager.

PSG collapse in the last 16 - again

PSG suffered their first home defeat this season

It was a familiar feeling for French powerhouses PSG, who may be 17 points clear at the top of their domestic league but once again demonstrated a lack of mental fortitude to see out a tie in which they were heavy favourites.

Only two seasons ago, they beat Barcelona 4-0 in the first leg at this same stage only to crumble to a 6-1 defeat in the second leg at the Nou Camp.

Wednesday's result represents a first home defeat of the season for Thomas Tuchel's side and ends their eight-game winning streak in all competitions.

At 3-2 up on aggregate, PSG laid siege to David de Gea's goal but crucially spurned gilt-edged to kill the tie off. Dani Alves smashed over, Mbappe hit a shot into the side-netting, Bernat fired straight at De Gea and Angel di Maria drive flashed agonisingly wide, all before half-time.

United held their shape in the second half, having just 27.6% possession, and rode their luck when Bernat struck the foot of the post on 83 minutes.

Needing a goal, youth team player Tahith Chong was sent on for his first Champions League appearance and 17-year-old Mason Greenwood for his first-team debut, but it was another academy product in Rashford who stepped up to send them through, courtesy of VAR's dramatic late intervention.

Super Solskjaer - the stats

PSG conceded with three of the four shots on target they faced in this game and have been eliminated at the last 16 stage in each of the last three Champions League seasons.

Romelu Lukaku's first goal after 111 seconds was Man Utd's fastest in a Champions League knockout match since Wayne Rooney scored after 63 seconds against Bayern Munich in March 2010.

Since the start of last season, the only Premier League players to score more goals in all competitions than Man Utd's Romelu Lukaku (42) are Mo Salah (64), Harry Kane (64) and Sergio Aguero (55).

Marcus Rashford's winning penalty was the first he has ever taken in a competitive match for Manchester United.

PSG have lost seven of their last 12 Champions League knockout matches (W4 D1), including each of their last two at the Parc des Princes.

Since Ole Gunnar Solskjaer's first match in charge on 22 December, only Manchester City (15) have won more matches in all competitions than Man Utd (14) among teams in the top five European leagues.

Manchester United have now scored in 21 consecutive away matches in all competitions, equalling the club record set between November 1956 and September 1957 under Sir Matt Busby.

Mason Greenwood became the youngest player to appear for Manchester United in the Champions League, aged 17 years and 156 days, breaking the record held by Gerard Pique (17y 310d).</s>PSG look to cement their place in the quarter-finals of the UEFA Champions League after a 2-0 win in the first leg at Old Trafford against Manchester United.

 

 

 

 

 MATCH FACTS

 

 No club has ever progressed to the next round of the Champions League after losing the first leg of a knockout match at home by two or more goals (34 previous cases).

 

 Paris Saint-Germain have lost just one of their last 16 Champions League games at home (W10 D5), but that defeat came in the Round of 16 last season against Real Madrid (1-2).

 

 None of the last six English sides to face Paris SG at the Parc des Princes have won. In fact, the only English team to prevail away from home versus PSG were José Mourinho’s Chelsea in September 2004 (3-0).

 

 Four of the last five two-legged encounters between teams from England and France in the Champions League knockout phase have seen the French side progress.

 

 PSG have scored 35 goals in their last 10 Champions League home games but haven’t kept a clean sheet in each of the last five.

 

 Manchester United have won only one of their last 10 Champions League knockout games (D3 L6), with this coming against Olympiakos in March 2014 (3-0 at Old Trafford). Their last away win in the knockout stages came eight years ago against Schalke (2-0), in April 2011.

 

 Manchester United have lost their last two Champions League matches (1-2 away in Valencia in the final group stage match, 0-2 defeat to PSG in the first leg of this tie). They haven’t lost three games in succession in the competition since March 2005.

 

 The heaviest margin of defeat that Manchester United have suffered over a two-legged European tie is by three goals; in the 1957/58 European Cup semi-final versus AC Milan (2-5 on aggregate) and in the 1991/92 Cup Winners’ Cup Round of 16 against Atlético Madrid (1-4 on aggregate).

 

 Paris Saint-Germain’s Kylian Mbappé has found the net in six of his seven Champions League appearances against British clubs (6 goals in total). He has scored 14 goals in the Champions League; two more than any other player has netted as an under-21 player in the history of the competition (Karim Benzema is the next best with 12 goals).

 

 Marcus Rashford has scored only one goal in his last nine Champions League games (6 starts), that came in Manchester Utd’s last away match against Valencia in December. He was the only Manchester Utd player to register a shot on target in the first leg against Paris SG.</s>Manchester United manager Ole Gunnar Solskjaer said his side "can go all the way" in the Champions League after Marcus Rashford's dramatic stoppage-time penalty gave them a stunning 3-1 win away to Paris Saint-Germain on Wednesday as they improbably reached the quarter-finals on away goals. A seriously depleted United looked to have given themselves too much to do after losing 2-0 in the first leg of their last-16 tie last month, yet a Romelu Lukaku brace in the first half at the Parc des Princes gave them hope.

Even so, Juan Bernat had netted in between for PSG, and it looked as though the French side would stumble on until the drama at the death.

Slovenian referee Damir Skomina awarded a spot-kick after reviewing the images when he had been alerted of a possible handball by PSG defender Presnel Kimpembe in the box.

Rashford duly beat Gianluigi Buffon from 12 yards, as Manchester United won a European tie after losing the first leg at home for the first time in their history.

"We always believed, that's the thing," an elated Solskjaer said. "The plan was to get the first goal, be in the game with five or 10 minutes to go, and we were."

Their improbable victory -- following Ajax's similarly stunning turnaround against holders Real Madrid 24 hours earlier -- takes them through to the last eight for the first time since 2014.

"Of course we fancy ourselves. We can go all the way, but we just have to wait for the draw and then take the game as it comes," said the Norwegian, who has now overseen nine consecutive away wins, a club record.

"We have had loads of injuries and suspensions but that was maybe a good thing today because we had a fresh team, and loads of energy."

While United celebrate, for PSG and their Qatari owners this defeat will feel like groundhog day.

For the third year running they fail to make the quarter-finals, after their defeat at the hands of Real Madrid a year ago and their humiliating collapse against Barcelona in 2017.

Electric at Old Trafford in the first leg, Kylian Mbappe was poor here and Neymar was again missing, watching from the stands as he recovers from injury.

"If it were a league game you would wipe your mouth and go on, but today it's horrible and cruel," said coach Thomas Tuchel.

"It happens once in 100 games. We did not deserve to go out over 180 minutes."

However, the German refused to say the officials had got the late penalty call wrong.

"I think it's a 50-50 decision. What makes it super hard is that I had the clear feeling that the shot was not on target."

United were missing Paul Pogba through suspension and nine more players were sidelined due to fitness problems.

Despite that, they achieved one of their greatest European results, up there with their 3-2 win at Juventus in the 1999 semi-finals, which came after they fell two goals behind early on.

Solskjaer was on the bench that night, and the Norwegian watched from the sideline here -- curiously with a bib on over his jacket apparently due to a colour clash with PSG's kit -- as his side went in front inside two minutes.

A dreadful back-pass attempt by PSG defender Thilo Kehrer fell to Lukaku, who rounded Buffon and scored.

The hosts pulled themselves together to equalise in the 12th minute when Mbappe squared for Bernat to turn in his third Champions League goal this season.

However, the visitors were gifted another goal half an hour in.

Not closed down 25 yards out, Rashford tried a shot that was powerful but straight at Buffon. Yet the veteran Italian spilled the ball, and Lukaku followed in to score his sixth goal in three games.

PSG - so slick in France - were wobbling again at the business end of the Champions League.

Angel Di Maria had a goal ruled out for offside in the 56th minute and Mbappe then managed to fall when clean through late on, with Bernat sending the loose ball against the post.

It still looked as though they would hang on, but then VAR intervened, and Rashford sent United into ecstasy.</s>Manchester United will need to make history and overcome a 2-0 deficit on the road to beat Paris Saint-Germain in their UEFA Champions League knockout match.

French champions Paris Saint-Germain have not advanced to the UEFA Champions League quarterfinals since 2016, but they would need to suffer a history-making defeat at home to Manchester United to fail to move on this time, according to the UEFA website. Coming into the second leg of the Round of 16 matchup with a 2-0 lead, they would be the first team in Champions League history to lose a knockout match after winning the first leg on the road by at least two goals. In fact, there have been 34 teams in PSG’s position, and not a single one has failed to advance, a test that the Ligue 1 runaway leaders will face in the game that will live stream from Paris.

To find out how to watch a live stream of Wednesday’s Paris Saint-Germain vs. Manchester United UEFA Champions League Round of 16 second leg showdown, see the streaming information at the bottom of this article. Kickoff is scheduled for 9 p.m. Central European Summer Time at the 48,000-seat Parc des Princes in Paris, France, on Wednesday, March 6.

In the United Kingdom, the match gets underway at 8 p.m. Greenwich Mean Time. In the United States and Canada Eastern time zone, that start time will be 3 p.m., noon in the Pacific time zone. In India, the live stream will start at 1:30 a.m. India Standard Time on Thursday morning, March 7.

But despite coming in at a historic disadvantage, Manchester United interim coach Ole Gunnar Solskjaer says that his team has no plans to concede the Round of 16 tie.

“We’ll never approach any game as a lost cause,” Solskjaer said on Tuesday, as quoted by The Independent. “We put that pressure on ourselves. Everyone expects us to go out and easily but that doesn’t happen with Man United.”

To make matters even more daunting for the English Premier League representatives, Paris Saint-Germain has lost only one of their last 16 European home knockout round matches, according to BBC stats. And not one of the last six English teams to take on PSG at Parc des Princes has managed to come away with a victory.

To watch the second leg of the Paris Saint-Germain vs. Manchester United UEFA Champions League Round of 16 battle live stream online from the Parc des Princes, access the streaming video provided by Watch TNT or download the Watch TNT app. Watch TNT also streams live on the Amazon Fire TV set-top streaming device, allowing fans to watch the PSG vs. Man U match streaming live on their TV sets.

Alternatively, for those who cannot access Watch TNT, the game will also stream live via B/R Live, which offers a live stream of the match for a pay-per-view fee of $2.99.

But there is a way to watch the Champions League Round of 16 match stream live for free, with no cable login or pay-per-view charge required. Fans may sign up for a free trial of an online streaming TV package such as Fubo TV or Sling TV. Both of those providers require credit card information and subscription fees, but each also offers a seven-day trial period at no initial charge, meaning that fans can watch Wednesday’s UEFA Champions League Round of 16 decisive battle live stream for free.

In the United Kingdom, BT Sport Extra will carry the livestream, while in France, RMC Sport will stream the Champions League second-leg knockout clash. In Spain, Movistar will stream the match live. Italian fans can watch the game via a Sky Go Italia live stream. In Canada, fans may watch the live stream with a subscription to DAZN. And in India, Sony LIV will livestream the match.

In numerous other countries, the game will be streamed using the UEFA Champions League app. An extensive collection of live streaming sources around the globe for the Paris Saint-Germain vs. Manchester United clash is available on LiveSoccerTV.</s>Everyone including Manchester United fans was stunned on Twitter following the Red Devils’ 3-1 win away at Paris Saint-Germain to reach the quarter-finals of the Champions League on Wednesday, March 6.

Two goals from Romelu Lukaku and a late one by Marcus Rashford from the spot earned Manchester United a win in Paris to progress to the quarterfinals.

It was an unlikely comeback by Manchester United who had lost the first leg round of 16 tie at home 0-2.

After their win, Twitter users were stunned as they reacted to the shocking result.

Reactions from Manchester United’s win made up the top 20 trends on Twitter Nigeria as fans gave their feedback from the game in real time.

Rashford was the number two trending item on Twitter Nigeria after the game as fans praised him for his composure to give Manchester United the winning goal.

Gianluigi Buffon was also one of the trending items as fans tore him apart after his howler led to Manchester United’s second goal of the night. His Champions League curse also continued as this exit marked another season with the Big Ear for the veteran goalkeeper. Buffon has won everything in his 24-year but the Champions League continues to elude him.

Manchester United fans also had a few words for Paris Saint-Germain forward Angel di Maria on Twitter, their former star who played in both legs with a point to prove. He gave two assists in the win at Old Trafford two weeks ago but it was Manchester United fans that had the last laugh.

A stunned Neymar was shown on screen looking on with disbelief after the late penalty was given for a handball against Paris Saint-Germain. Although he wasn’t in action on the night, the moment the camera turned on him will surely be meme material for social media.</s>Manchester United have equalled a club record by scoring against Paris Saint-Germain in their Champions League last-16 second leg clash in Paris.

The Old Trafford outfit got on the scoreboard early, with Romelu Lukaku pouncing on a mistake from Thilo Kehrer just two minutes in to put his side in front.

It was the quickest goal scored by the club in a Champions League knockout stage match since Wayne Rooney’s strike 63 seconds in against Bayern Munich in 2010.

With the goal, the Premier League outfit made it 21 consecutive matches away from home with a goal scored, levelling a Manchester United record set between 1956 and 1957 under Sir Matt Busby.

Lukaku would add a second when he tapped in after Gianluigi Buffon spilled a Marcus Rashford shot, putting United back in front on the half-hour mark following Juan Bernat’s 12th minute equaliser.

It marked the first time since the 2011 Champions League semi-final against Schalke that Man Utd had scored twice in a Champions League knockout match away from Old Trafford, the club having earned a 2-0 win in the away leg against the German side on their way to a 6-1 aggregate victory in the tie.

For PSG, the goals change a long-standing trend for the club in the Champions League.

You have to go all the way back to 1997 to find the last time the Parc des Princes outfit had conceded two goals in the first 30 minutes of a Champions League match, having last done it against Bayern Munich 22 years ago.

Despite the fast start, Ole Gunnar Solskjaer’s side still have some work to do to advance to the quarter-finals.

PSG held a 2-0 lead from the first leg at Old Trafford entering the night and Bernat’s goal still has them holding the slimmest of leads in the last-16 tie.

Should Manchester United make up the difference, they will become the first side to advance in a knockout round clash after losing the first leg at home by two or more goals.</s>Manchester United face an uphill battle against PSG to overturn a 2-0 first leg defeat to progress in the Champions League. As ever, you will be able to follow all the action from the Parc des Princes Live & Exclusive via beIN CONNECT.

PSG are on the brink of qualification to the quarter-finals following their impressive 2-0 first-leg victory against United at Old Trafford. Goals from Presnel Kimpembe and Kylian Mbappe handed the Parisians the decisive advantage, whilst the exploits of PSG was even more impressive as they were without the likes of Neymar & Edinson Cavani.

Since their victory in Manchester, PSG has been on a roll winning all five competitive games since in the league and cup. More scarily perhaps is that PSG has only conceded 3 goals in that time whilst scoring 14 goals during the same period. With a 17 point lead at the top of Ligue 1, the league title is assured. Thomas Tuchel will know full well that he will be judged on how well PSG do in the Champions League and may decide to play defensively to assure progression.

In team news, Neymar is a long-term absentee whilst Edinson Cavani is facing a battle to be fit in time for the game. It means Kylian Mbappe should lead the line for the side. The World Cup winner has arguably been the Parisians standout performer this season and already has four goals in seven Champions League starts this season. Elsewhere and Tuchel may have to make a call between Christopher Nkunku and Dani Alves on the right wing.

As for Manchester United, the pressure is on to overturn the first leg and make it to the quarter-finals. The first leg defeat has put the Red Devils at a massive disadvantage, although if one manager could overturn the odds it would be Ole Gunnar Solskjær.

To date, the home defeat to PSG has been the only real blot on the record of the Norwegian coach who took the reins of United following the departure of Jose Mourinho. Three victories and a draw with Liverpool have followed, as United look well placed to seal a top-four finish in the league and are in the quarter-finals of the FA Cup.

United prepared for their midweek match with a come from behind 3-2 win against Southampton. Goals from Andreas Pereira & a Romelu Lukaku brace sealed the win, as United showed the fighting qualities that had previously been exhibited under Sir Alex Ferguson.

In team news, Anthony Martial, Juan Mata and Jesse Lingard are still absent for the game. Whilst Alexis Sanchez will also miss out after limping off against Southampton and is expected to be absent for the next two months. Paul Pogba will also be absent from the game after picking up a red card in the first leg three weeks ago. After scoring a brace on the weekend, Romelu Lukaku could be in line for a start in Paris.

It certainly promises to be a fascinating encounter as PSG look to book their place in the quarter-finals of the Champions League when they take on Manchester United. As ever, you can follow all the action Live & Exclusive via beIN CONNECT.</s>It was a stunning comeback for Manchester United.

A contentious late VAR decision awarded a penalty to the Premier League club at Parc des Princes, with Marcus Rashford netting from the spot four minutes into stoppage time to complete a 3-1 win over Paris Saint-Germain on the night and send the Old Trafford outfit through on away goals after a 3-3 aggregate draw.

Manchester United entered the night down 2-0 from the first leg at Old Trafford, with the turnaround the first time any side have advanced in a Champions League knockout tie after falling by two or more goals at home in the opening leg.

The make it even more striking, the winner from Rashford was the first penalty he has ever taken in a competitive match for Manchester United.

It was just the continuation of good form for the Old Trafford outfit, who have won more matches than any side in Europe’s top five leagues other than Manchester City since Ole Gunnar Solskjaer took over in December.

Romelu Lukaku’s opening goal also saw the club equal a Matt Busby-era record for the Old Trafford outfit by netting in their 21st consecutive match away from home .

For PSG, the loss also continued a shocking trend.

The French giants have now fallen out at the first knockout stage for the last three Champions League tournaments. In 2017 the club coughed up a 4-0 first-leg lead over Barcelona, while last season saw PSG dominated by Real Madrid to the tune of 5-2 over two legs.

PSG have now lost seven of their last 12 Champions League knockout matches.

Manchester United now join Tottenham, Ajax and Porto in the quarter-finals, though the Old Trafford side will have to turn their attention back to the league quickly, however, with a showdown against Arsenal to come on Sunday at the Emirates Stadium.</s>Ole Gunnar Solskjaer says Manchester United have chance of an upset in Paris

Manchester United caretaker manager Ole Gunnar Solskjaer does not think his side face 'mission impossible' in Paris on Wednesday.

Solskjaer says if 'nine or ten' of his players produce top-class displays, then they have the potential to cause a Champions League upset.

Paris Saint-Germain have the upper hand in the last-16 tie, having won 2-0 in the first leg at Old Trafford last month.

But Solskjaer believes that, if his side can score the opening goal in the Parc des Princes, it could be a nervy night for the French champions.

"It is never mission impossible," he said.

"Of course it is more difficult but we have got to get the first goal - and then anything can happen.

"Yes, it is a technical and tactical game, but it is also a mental game.

"Goals always change games. If we get the first one, we will be believing even more, and they might start doubting themselves.

"But it is important we get the first one."

Asked if the first leg result meant the pressure was off his team this week, Solskjaer added: "We will never approach any game as a lost cause.

"We put the pressure on ourselves that we can do this.

"I think the outside pressure is off, I think everyone expects us to go out and go out easily - but that does not happen with Manchester United and Manchester United players.

"We are hurt, I think our pride was hurt last time we played them.

"So, we are going to see players that are going to give their all.

"If we get nine or ten at least, playing up to the top standards, we have got a good chance.

"The players have been fantastic away from home.

"We've beaten Arsenal, Chelsea and Tottenham away from home, which gives us belief we can do this as well."</s>
• Manchester United defeated Paris Saint-Germain in stunning fashion with a little help from the Video Assistant Referee (VAR).
• United forward Marcus Rashford struck the winning goal from the penalty spot after a handball was called against PSG in the final moments of the match with the help of video review.
• After the match, some fans expressed displeasure with the decision to award United the penalty.

Manchester United stunned Paris Saint-Germain in front of a packed crowd at the Parc des Princes with a 3-1 victory in the second leg of their Champions League tilt.

The win sent United through to the Champions League quarterfinals, with the two-game series ending 3-3 on aggregate and the Red Devils advancing on away goals.

PSG entered the game with a commanding advantage, having defeated United 2-0 in the first leg at Old Trafford.

With a quick bout of scoring to start the deciding match, United jumped to a 2-1 lead, leaving them a goal shy of advancing to the next round on aggregate. That score looked likely to hold as the match entered extra time until a shocking call turned the tide for United.

As United made a final push for the winning goal, PSG defender Presnel Kimpembe’s arm made what might have been incidental contact with the ball in the box.

The call went to VAR review, and eventually, referee Damir Skomina awarded a penalty to United.

Forward Marcus Rashford would take the decisive attempt, and strike the ball home with astounding confidence.

The decision was immediately controversial for fans watching from home. While VAR has proven adept at helping with clear-cut decisions such as spotting a player in offside position, its use is still a bit more open to interpretation with regard to more subjective calls.

Across Twitter, football fans voiced their shock, and in some cases, displeasure with the turn of events.

That said, contact was made, and by the letter of the law, there’s also an argument to be made that the referee made the correct decision – albeit overturning a handball that players are used to getting away with 99 times out of 100.

Either way, Manchester United in through to the quarterfinals and PSG has once again had its Champions League run cut unceremoniously short.

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Manchester United defeats Paris Saint-Germain 3–1 in Paris, overcoming a 2–0 home-leg deficit to advance to the quarter-finals with a 3–3 win on away goals. United becomes the first side in the history of the Champions League or European Cup to overcome a first-leg home deficit of 2–0 or greater in a knockout tie.