Sergi Roberto came off the bench to score the winner with his first goal of the season

Barcelona made Champions League history by becoming the first team to overturn a first-leg 4-0 deficit as they knocked out Paris St-Germain to reach the quarter-finals for the 10th successive season.

The Spanish champions were 5-3 down on aggregate in the 88th minute, but scored three goals in the final seven minutes in one of the greatest European ties of all time.

Neymar's free-kick and penalty followed by Sergi Roberto's 95th-minute winner sealed victory on an incredible night at the Nou Camp.

Barcelona had led 2-0 at the break courtesy of Luis Suarez's header after just three minutes and Layvin Kurzawa's own goal.

And they added another shortly after half-time when Neymar fell over Thomas Meunier in the box and Lionel Messi converted the penalty.

Edinson Cavani lashed home for PSG on 61 minutes and the quarter-finals looked beyond Barca, but they obviously had not read the script.

Neymar curled a sumptuous free-kick into the top corner before Suarez won a controversial penalty and gave it to the Brazilian to convert - which he did, leaving Barca with one goal to find in injury time.

And Neymar, who delivered a stunning performance, turned provider for substitute Roberto, who poked home his first goal of the season as the Nou Camp exploded.

How Barcelona made history - minute by minute

Luis Suarez celebrates Barcelona's first goal of the evening

3: Luis Suarez goal, Barcelona 1-0 PSG (1-4)

40': Layvin Kurzawa own-goal, Barcelona 2-0 PSG (2-4)

50': Lionel Messi penalty, Barcelona 3-0 PSG (3-4)

62': Edinson Cavani goal, Barcelona 3-1 PSG (3-5)

88': Neymar free-kick, Barcelona 4-1 PSG (4-5)

90'+1: Neymar penalty, Barcelona 5-1 PSG (5-5)

90'+5: Sergi Roberto goal, Barcelona 6-1 PSG (6-5)

'Deep, instinctive passion at its most authentic and unrefined'

The Nou Camp holds close to 100,000 fans - the majority of whom went wild at the final whistle

BBC Sport's Spanish Football writer Andy West at the Nou Camp

Mayhem, utter mayhem.

All around me, people were hugging, jumping, screaming. Grown men were crying and strangers were leaping into each other's arms.

Unlike so much of modern sport, there was nothing contrived or orchestrated about those celebrations, about that moment.

This was deep, instinctive passion at its most authentic and unrefined. Just pure, wordless, thoughtless exhilaration. And it is surely for moments like this, which come along once every few years if you're lucky, that sport is so compelling.

From a personal point of view, being there was a privilege. Two decades of attending sporting events in a professional capacity have hardened me, to the extent that I thought nothing can move me.

I was wrong.

Read more from Andy here

Greatest European comebacks of all time - the stats

Barcelona boss Luis Enrique, who is leaving at the end of the season, celebrates with his players at the final whistle

Does anything compare to Barca's achievement on Wednesday night?

Their exploits at the Nou Camp surpassed the previous best second-leg comeback in Champions League history, which was achieved by Deportivo La Coruna against reigning champions AC Milan in 2004.

Trailing 4-1 from the first leg of their quarter-final tie, Deportivo raced into a 3-0 lead in the return leg and, with 14 minutes remaining, clinched a 5-4 aggregate win when Fran volleyed in the Spanish side's fourth goal of the night.

A four-goal first-leg deficit has been overturned in other Uefa competitions by three other clubs:

Borussia Monchengladbach v Real Madrid (1985-86 Uefa Cup)

Real welcomed Borussia Monchengladbach for the second leg of a third-round Uefa Cup tie after the German side had won 5-1 at home, and the Spanish club secured a thrilling 4-0 victory to advance to the last eight.

Leixoes v La Chaux-de-Fonds (1961-61 Cup Winners' Cup)

Leixoes were crushed 6-2 at La Chaux-de-Fonds, but the Swiss side buckled 5-0 at the Estádio do Mar in the return leg.

Partizan v QPR (1984-85 Uefa Cup)

QPR won the first leg 6-2 - which was played at Highbury as they couldn't use the plastic pitch at Loftus Road - but lost 4-0 in Belgrade and went out on away goals.

A tale of two teams - Paris St-Germain unrecognisable

Edinson Cavani has scored 37 goals in 36 appearances for PSG this season

PSG stunned Luis Enrique's men in the first leg as they completely outplayed the Spanish champions - 16 shots on goal with 10 on target as they inflicted a 4-0 defeat.

Angel di Maria, Cavani and Julian Draxler were in superb form as manager Unai Emery masterminded his first victory over Barca in 23 attempts.

But their attacking threat from three weeks ago was replaced by a nervous and clumsy defence as PSG looked resigned to a night of toil from the off.

The defence were a shambles - Marco Verratti and Marquinhos let the ball bounce for the first goal, Marquinhos again failed to deal with the second, and Meunier got in the way of Neymar to concede a penalty for the third.

Pressed back to the edge of their penalty box, they were unable to assert any dominance in midfield and with Di Maria on the bench, still feeling the effects of an injury, there was no outlet for the passes.

Cavani, in prolific goalscoring form, gave his side a hope of holding on in the 62nd-minute, but will inevitably face criticism after missing vital chances to put the tie to bed.

Emery, who led Sevilla to three consecutive Europa League titles from 2014-2016, got his tactics very wrong in what was a disastrous result for PSG.

The domestic title is far from safe - they are three points behind Monaco in Ligue 1 and will need to recover quickly to keep up their challenge for a domestic double.

They have lost in the last eight in each of the past four years of the Champions League, but did not even make it that far this season thanks to Barcelona's brilliance.

Man of the match - Neymar

Neymar was brilliant throughout.

He curled in a free-kick and scored a penalty when Barcelona looked dejected and out.

Then, with time slipping away and the clock on red, he clipped a superb ball into the box for Sergi Roberto to toe into the net and send his team into the quarter-finals.

Neymar has scored four goals in his past three games for Barcelona

'It was a horror movie not a drama' - what the managers said

Barcelona manager Luis Enrique:

"It is a difficult night to explain with words. It was a horror movie, not a drama, with a Camp Nou that I have seen very few times as a player or coach.

"What defines this victory is the faith that the players and fans had."

Paris St-Germain manager Unai Emery:

"The truth is we have let a huge opportunity get away and we are aware of that. In the last two minutes we lost everything we had recovered in the second-half.

Barcelona are capable of this in their stadium. In the last few minutes they played all or nothing and they have beaten us."

Sorry, this content is no longer available.</s>FC Barcelona is the first team in UEFA Champions League history to overturn a four-goal first-leg deficit, beating Paris St Germain 6-1 at the Nou Camp last night, March 9.

The Spanish side began the night 4-0 down after the first leg. With 28 minutes remaining, FC Barcelona still required three more goals to progress. But two late goals from Brazilian striker Neymar, and the decisive final strike from substitute Sergio Roberto, saw FC Barcelona victorious and able to celebrate a tenth successive quarter-final berth.

FC Barcelona’s “miracle makers,” as the club’s match report called them, pulled off “one of the most epic comebacks in the history of the Champions League.” But this competition is no stranger to late drama and extraordinary turnarounds.

The 1999 final lives long in the memory of Manchester United FC’s fans, as their team scored two stoppage-time goals to beat Bayern Munich FC. Liverpool FC’s recovery from 3-0 down at half-time of the 2005 final was equally dramatic, eventually beating AC Milan on penalties in Istanbul.

On the night, two first-half goals, and another just after the break, gave FC Barcelona improbable hope. But a 62nd-minute strike from Paris St Germain’s Uruguayan striker, Edison Cavani, appeared to put the tie beyond them.

But the finale to “one of the greatest European ties of all time,” according to BBC Sports’ Louise Gwilliam, was sparked by Brazilian Neymar in the 88th minute. If his free kick reignited Barça’s hope, his penalty three minutes later, and assist for Roberto’s goal in the 95th-minute, unleashed what BBC Sports’ Andy West called “mayhem, utter mayhem” among FC Barcelona’s fans inside the Nou Camp.

Paris St Germain FC had begun the match with one foot in their fifth Uefa Champions League quarter-final in-a-row. Out of these two giants of European football, it looked highly unlikely that the French club’s fans would be the ones walking away from the stadium disappointed into the Spanish night.

Yet by the final whistle, the French champions were left only to reflect on what had gone wrong, as a 6-1 defeat on the night ended their hopes for this year’s Champions League title.

If they were left in shock, it is understandable. Three weeks previously, FC Barcelona’s match report of the first leg admitted their team had “a mountain left to climb” to reach the UEFA Champions League quarter-finals, after a “miserable night at the Parc des Princes.”

But climb it they were also expected to. The last time FC Barcelona failed to reach the quarter-final round was in 2006/07. Since then they have been a regular fixture in the latter stages of Europe’s premier club competition, winning it in 2011 and 2015.

It is a club with a proud history, but with that comes both a belief in the improbable and a pressure to maintain their success. As the club’s match report from the first leg suggested, “if anyone can do this [win the tie], Barça can”.

FC Barcelona’s victory over Paris St Germain FC bettered any other second-leg comeback in European tournament history. In the UEFA Champions League, the previous record was held by another Spanish side, Deportivo La Coruña, set in the quarter-finals of the 2003/04 tournament.

Their opponents were the previous year’s champions, AC Milan. Trailing 4-1 from the first leg, Deportivo La Coruña won the tie 5-4 on aggregate, the decisive fourth goal also coming late in the tie, scored by Fran in the 76th minute.

Last night, FC Barcelona’s players did climb their mountain. Their reward is a place in the 2016/2017 quarter-finals and in the UEFA Champions League all-time record books.

Whatever else manager Luis Enrique achieves in his final season at the FC Barcelona, he and his players have already ensured their place in the illustrious history of this famous club.</s>Sergi Roberto scored in the fifth minute of stoppage time as FC Barcelona capped a sensational Champions League fightback to thrash Paris Saint-Germain 6-1 and reach the quarter-finals on Wednesday. Despite Luis Suarez's early opener, a Layvin Kurzawa own goal and Lionel Messi's penalty, Barcelona, who lost the first leg 0-4, looked down and out when Edinson Cavani volleyed home what seemed to be the vital away goal for PSG. However, Neymar restored Barca's belief as he firstly fired home a sensational free-kick two minutes from time and then converted from the penalty spot.

And Roberto capped the biggest comeback in Champions League history when he stretched to turn home Neymar's dinked cross to the delight of a near 100,000 at a rocking Camp Nou, making the score 6-5 on aggregate.

"I threw myself at it with everything," Roberto told BeIN Sports Spain as his outstretched leg turned home Neymar's cross.

"It is a difficult night to explain with words," said outgoing Barca boss Luis Enrique.

"It was a horror movie, not a drama, with a Camp Nou that I have seen very few times as a player or coach.

"What defines this victory is the faith that the players and fans had."

PSG coach Unai Emery accepted his side lost their composure in the closing stages as he suffered a 12th defeat in as many visits to the Camp Nou.

"The truth is we have let a huge opportunity get away and we are aware of that," said Emery.

"In the last two minutes we lost everything we had recovered in the second-half. Barcelona are capable of this in their stadium. In the last few minutes they played all or nothing and they have beaten us."

Barca also enter the record books by reaching the quarter-finals for a 10th straight season.

PSG president Nasser Al-Khelaifi was blunt in his summary.

"It's a nightmare for everyone. Three goals in seven minutes is very difficult. Everybody is upset but now is not the time to talk about it."

Enrique warned the French champions on Tuesday that his side were capable of scoring six and they needed the full 95 minutes to pull of a miracle revival.

No side had ever come back from a 4-0 first leg deficit in the Champions League, but after much pre-match hype of a historic turnaround, Barca truly believed when Suarez opened the scoring after just three minutes.

The PSG defence was stationary as Marquinhos headed Rafinha's cross high into the air and Suarez nipped in ahead of the flapping goalkeeper Kevin Trapp to nod in despite Thomas Meunier's best efforts to clear off the line.

Barca's hopes were further raised five minutes before the break thanks to more shambolic PSG defending.

Andres Iniesta reached Suarez's hopeful through ball and his backheel provoked Kurzawa into shanking the ball into his own net on his weaker right foot.

The second period started just as the first ended as Barca edged closer to the history books when Neymar was clipped by the prone Meunier and, after consultation with one of his assistants, German referee Deniz Aytekin pointed to the spot.

Messi made no mistake with the penalty to rifle home his 11th Champions League goal of the season.

Only when 3-0 down did PSG begin to come out in search of the crucial away goal and were rewarded just after the hour mark when Kurzawa made amends for his earlier error by heading down a free-kick and Cavani connected sweetly on the volley to register his 38th and seemingly most important goal of the season.

PSG were then to rue to huge missed chances by Cavani and Angel di Maria to put the tie completely beyond Barca.

Just when Barca looked down and out Neymar restored hope when he curled home a sensational free-kick high into the top corner.

And as the match entered stoppage time, Barca were awarded a second controversial penalty when Suarez tumbled under a challenge form Marquinhos.

Neymar this time took responsibility to send Trapp the wrong way.

"This is the best game I have ever played. For what it meant, for what we experienced and because I am in great form," Neymar told BeIN Sports.

"I know that we have made history. A team like this can do anything."

And the Brazilian also showed a cool head amongst a mad final minute when he cut inside before chipping into the box for substitute Roberto to extend his right leg just enough to beat Trapp and leave PSG floored.</s>Greatest comeback in the history of FC Barcelona?

And breathe. Barcelona have done it! A historic night in the Champions League as the Catalan side become the first team ever to progress into the next round of the competition after losing the first leg 4-0.

Barcelona scored twice in the dying minutes of the game to win 6-1 on the night and 6-5 on aggregate. This is one game nobody is going to forget anytime soon.

Paris Saint-Germain players looked shattered at full time and why wouldn't they be? Went into the match 4-0 up, then they got that crucial away goal to make it 3-1 on the night but still ended up getting knocked out!

Here are the talking points from the breathtaking game:

#1 - Early goal does the trick, yet again!

In my pre-match article on the five things that Barcelona have to do to beat PSG, I mentioned the importance of an early goal for Barcelona. Luis Suarez proved it right as he scored in the 3rd minute, and then it was one traffic in the first half.

Barcelona rocked PSG with the early pressure, and it resulted in a goal straight away. The defence was caught napping as the ball bounced off Verratti and Suarez headed the ball in.

Not only did the goal give Barcelona the lead, but it also gave then a huge boost in confidence. You could see the difference between the two teams straight away, and it eventually resulted in a Layvin Kurzawa own goal.</s>Barcelona won the war as they knocked Paris Saint-Germain out of the UEFA Champions League 6-5 on aggregate. Check our tactical analysis.

It finished Barcelona 6-1 Paris Saint-Germain at the Camp Nou as the Spanish La Liga outfit’s dream of a legendary UEFA Champions League last-16 second-leg fightback came true in arguably the most dramatic of fashions ever seen in football. It was madness.

Two goals in the opening 20 minutes saw Luis Enrique’s men halve the original aggregate deficit through an early Luis Suarez header and an unfortunate Layvin Kurzawa own-goal from an Andres Iniesta back-heeled cutback.

A third from Lionel Messi via the penalty spot was dampened by a strike from Edinson Cavani following the restart. But an astonishing flurry of three more goals in the last seven minutes would seal the comeback – two exquisite dead-ball strikes from Neymar Jr. and a last-gasp winner from Sergi Roberto to send the home fans into delirium.

Check out our tactical analysis of how the extraordinary game panned out the way it did.

From the outset, it was clear that Barcelona were intent on playing Cava football, producing copious amounts of fizzing footwork and elegant movement that had the away side dizzy with concentration against the metronomic midfield play.

It took PSG a good 25 minutes before they saw any substantial time on the ball, and that only amounted to a misplaced Blaise Matuidi pass 15 yards outside the Barca 18-yard box which the hosts were able to gather and swarm forward with. It was rinse and repeat stuff for the La Liga giants for much of the opening 45 as they attacked, were repelled, but quickly won the ball back and mounted assault after assault.

It was a common sight to see the Barca’s defence camped 45 yards from Kevin Trapp’s goal.

With the play bunched tightly and not a lot of room to play in, Barca had to be inventive with their offensive play – they were forced to take risks by playing intricate stuff on the edge of the box, often risking an interception and counter attack. But PSG – inexplicably – just didn’t look like they wanted to get on the ball and seemed content to sit back and attempt, horrendously, to soak up the pressure.

Some will say that Enrique’s troops had no choice but to shift high up the pitch as they were beckoned into it, but that would ignore the fact they hunted in packs all across the pitch, exhibiting a work-rate that has often been lacking in their play at crucial times this season. They literally played as a team, with defenders attacking, attackers defending, midfielders controlling and everything in between.

Not even the few counter attacks mustered by PSG could disrupt their flow as Cavani hit the post and Angel Di Maria fluffed his lines when one-on-one with Ter Stegen.

It was football of the highest order and the whole squad and the manager should be given credit for setting out their stall to get up close and personal with their opponents.</s>No team has ever overturned a first-leg 4-0 defeat in a Champions League knockout tie, but that is the task in front of Barcelona on Wednesday night.

Indeed, Paris Saint-Germain will visit Camp Nou boasting a four-goal advantage from the first leg of their last-16 tie in Paris, and the French champions will be looking to complete the job with minimal fuss.

Barcelona have progressed past the last-16 stage of the Champions League in each of the last nine campaigns, but that record is under severe threat this season ahead of the second leg against PSG. Many tipped the Spanish champions to be too strong for the rest of the competition this term, but they were seriously humbled when they travelled to Paris on February 14.

The La Liga side breezed into the round of 16 after topping Group C with 15 points – winning five of their six matches to finish six clear of Manchester City. PSG were not exactly favourable opposition in the first knockout round, but few would have predicted what happened when they met in Paris last month.

PSG outfought and outclassed their opponents as a double from Angel di Maria and goals from Julian Draxler and Edinson Cavani secured a strong advantage. The situation is not quite terminal, though, and Barcelona have won all three of their home Champions League fixtures with a goal difference of plus 15. Meanwhile, they have won their last 14 Champions League games on home soil, all since Luis Enrique took charge.

Since losing at PSG, Barcelona have actually won all four of their league matches to top La Liga ahead of Real Madrid. They struggled past Leganes on February 19, but have been brilliant in their last three – winning 2-1 at Atletico Madrid, before thumping Sporting Gijon 6-1 and Celta Vigo 5-0 on home soil.

Indeed, Barcelona's performance against Celta on Saturday was arguably their finest of the season, and a repeat of that scoreline would see them secure a remarkable turnaround. Any team that boasts a front three of Lionel Messi, Neymar and Luis Suarez simply cannot be written off, even in this tie.

Barcelona's 4-0 defeat in the first leg actually equalled their heaviest defeat in European competition after losing 7-0 on aggregate to Bayern Munich in the semi-finals of the 2012-13 campaign. The Spanish outfit have a strong record against French sides at Camp Nou, however, winning seven of their 10 previous meetings and only suffering one defeat.

Of the 26 European ties where Barcelona lost the first leg away from home, they have advanced on 12 occasions. Taking everything into consideration, that is a very impressive record. As mentioned, however, overcoming a 4-0 first-leg defeat has never been done in this competition. It might well be a record-breaking night at Camp Nou.

PSG have gone past the last-16 stage in each of their previous four Champions League campaigns, but have always been knocked out in the quarter-finals. A spot in the final eight this season is all but secure, and overcoming a team of the calibre of Barcelona would send out a message to the rest of the competition.

Real Madrid and Bayern Munich, with the bookmakers at least, are still seen as the favourites to win the competition this season, but PSG's result in the first leg made the whole of Europe stand up and take notice. Dominant at home, suddenly PSG are being taken seriously as challengers for the top prize in European football.

Unai Emery's side comfortably qualified for the knockout stage this season, but they relinquished first position in Group A to Arsenal, who drew Bayern Munich, after a surprise 2-2 draw at home to Ludogorets in their final group-stage fixture.

Three wins and three draws saw PSG go through Group A unbeaten, but they drew both games against Arsenal and their misgivings from previous seasons were on display in both of their fixtures with the Gunners. Barcelona were seen as the big favourites to advance from this two-legged affair when the tie was announced, but the French champions were tactically excellent on home soil last month.

PSG have won 12 of the 16 European ties where they won the first leg at home, including in last season's round of 16 against Chelsea. They have also won on four of their 12 visits to Spain in European competition, and have a lot of room for manoeuvre at Camp Nou on Wednesday night.

Emery's side will enter this match off the back of a 1-0 win over Nancy at the weekend, with Cavani scoring the only goal of the match late on. Emery's side are not currently top of Ligue 1, however, with AS Monaco sitting three points clear of the reigning champions at the top of the division.

Barcelona might have Messi, Neymar and Suarez, but in Cavani, PSG have a striker in serious form. The Uruguay international has seven goals in as many Champions League games this season, and 37 goals in 36 appearances in all competitions. If PSG can find just one goal at Camp Nou, the tie will surely be over.

Javier Mascherano is back with the Barcelona squad following a groin problem, but the Argentine is expected to start on the bench as Samuel Umtiti continues alongside Gerard Pique at centre-back.

Andres Iniesta, meanwhile, should replace Rafinha in the middle of the park, with Sergio Busquets and Ivan Rakitic also making up the Barcelona midfield.

Aleix Vidal and Jeremy Mathieu are both out injured, but Enrique has a decision to make at left-back as he ponders over selecting either Lucas Digne or Jordi Alba.

As for PSG, a calf problem is once again expected to keep former Barcelona midfielder Thiago Motta on the sidelines, but Thiago Silva is now fit after missing the first leg through injury.

Blaise Matuidi and Draxler both started on the bench against Nancy at the weekend, but the pair are expected to return alongside Di Maria, who scored a brace in the first leg at Parc des Princes.

Marquinhos is also expected to start despite being one booking away from a ban, meaning that 21-year-old Presnel Kimpembe, who made his Champions League debut in the first leg, should start on the bench.

Wednesday will bring the 11th meeting between PSG and Barcelona in European competition. Barcelona lead the head-to-head four wins to PSG's three, while the remaining three fixtures have finished level.

As discussed, the first leg in Paris last month ended in a 4-0 PSG victory as a double from Di Maria and goals from Draxler and Cavani secured a strong advantage ahead of the return leg at Camp Nou.

Their last meeting – before the first leg - came at the quarter-final stage of the 2014-15 campaign and it was the Spanish giants that triumphed 5-1 on aggregate.

Barcelona also knocked PSG out at the quarter-final stage of the 2012-13 season. Indeed, the only time that PSG have eliminated the Spanish giants in the Champions League was during the 1994-95 season, when they won 3-2 on aggregate at the quarter-final stage.

Barcelona were excellent against Celta at the weekend and if they can match that performance, PSG could be in trouble. A four-goal turnaround is almost impossible at this level, however, and we are backing the French champions to advance into the quarter-finals despite suffering a defeat on the night.</s>Barcelona defeats Paris Saint Germain during the Champions League on March 8, 2017

 (REX/Shutterstock)

Barcelona defeats Paris Saint Germain during the Champions League on March 8, 2017

 (REX/Shutterstock)

Barcelona defeats Paris Saint Germain during the Champions League on March 8, 2017

 (REX/Shutterstock)

Barcelona defeats Paris Saint Germain during the Champions League on March 8, 2017

 (REX/Shutterstock)

Barcelona Celebrating Their Win on May 14, 2016 .

Sergio Busquets of Barcelona during the Spanish League, Liga BBVA date 26 between FC Barcelona and Sevilla played at the Camp Nou, Barcelona on February 28th 2016.

Ivan Rakitic of Barcelona during the Spanish League match, Liga BBVA date 15 between Barcelona and Deportivo played at the Camp Nou Stadium, Barcelona on December 12th 2015.

Gerard Pique of Barcelona during the Spanish League, Liga BBVA date 26 between FC Barcelona and Sevilla played at the Camp Nou, Barcelona on February 28th 2016.

Thomas Vermaelen of Barcelona during the Spanish League, Liga BBVA date 17 between FC Barcelona and Real Betis played at the Camp Nou, Barcelona on December 30th 2015.

Neymar da Silva Santos of Barcelona during the UEFA Champions League Group E match between FC Barcelona and AS Roma played at the Camp Nou, Barcelona on November 24th 2015.</s>On Tuesday night, Arsenal needed a miracle to overturn a big deficit but they failed (and how!). Now its Barcelona’s turn to try and do a repeat. Only Barcelona come into it without an away goal. They lost the first leg at Parc des Princes by 4-0 to PSG and need four unanswered goals to progress into the quarters.

The other game on the night is more even with Borussia Dortmund looking to overturn a 1-0 deficit at home against Benfica.

Champions League Live Scores and Updates, Barcelona vs PSG and Borussia Dortmund vs Benfica:

0005 hrs IST: Hello and welcome to our live blog for the second leg of the last-16 in the UEFA Champions League. Barcelona have plenty to do at home to come back and beat PSG after losing 4-0 in Paris. No team has ever done that before – come from four goals down in the first leg to progress. Can history be made tonight? The other game on the night has Borussia Dortmund hosting Benfica. One German team is already in the quarters, will another join them? We’ll find out soon enough!</s>We take a look at how the players fared in the ultimate comeback that happened at the Camp Nou.

History was made at Nou Camp as Barcelona became the first team to proceed to the next stage of the Champions League after losing the first leg 4-0. This was the mother of all comebacks. A miracle was performed in the second leg as Barcelona went on to win the match 6-1 and emerged victorious 6-5 on aggregate.

Luis Suarez opened the scoring for the hosts before a Layvin Kurzawa own goal made it to 2-0 to Barcelona at half time. Lionel Messi made it three from the spot but Edinson Cavani scored a crucial away goal which was thought to be enough to take the Parisians home.

Then a Barcelona blitzkrieg happened which saw Neymar score two goals in quick succession before Sergi Roberto scored the winner with seconds to go and send the home side into euphoria.

Let's take a look at the player ratings for one of the matches of the season that took place between FC Barcelona and Paris Saint-Germain:

ter Stegen was brilliant on the night as he stopped the Parisians from running away with the game, courtesy of his stunning save in a one on one situation against Edinson Cavani when the score was in a critical situation of 3-1. He was confident with the ball at his feet and always chose the right option in starting the attack.

The Argentina showed his experience while defending and also joined in the attack. He was an ever-present option for Rafinha to pass back and not disrupt the tempo of the game. Playing as a right-sided defender, he was given the responsibility of handling Julian Draxler and Mascherano did that with the utmost composure.

Pique was calm at times in possession but committed some unnecessary fouls which saw him getting booked in the first half. He was lucky not to receive a second yellow in the second half but on the other hand, provided a great option aerially in the set pieces.

The Frenchman was undoubtedly the best defender on the night. He cleared any potential danger and also made some crucial interceptions which helped Barcelona keep the ball for longer durations. The home side's ploy to press PSG high up the pitch paid dividends due to the commitment shown by all the three centre backs.

The youngster put in a good shift but failed to provide one decent final ball in the entire match. Playing on the right wing, he found it tough when he had to put in crosses from his weaker right foot and also gave away the possession on a number of occasions.

Rakitic was at his usual best in the centre of the park and looked eager to play his part in Barcelona’s comeback. It was a performance full of energy by the Croatian who recovered the ball on a number of occasions and also linked up well to maintain the tempo of the game.

Busquets has turned the corner on his faltering season in recent weeks and delivered yet another brilliant performance. He read the very few PSG attacks quickly and responded. He took in great positions when not on the ball and helped Barcelona to maintain their shape.

The captain faded after the break but was at his best in the first 45 minutes. It was his brilliant pursuit which led to a mistake from Veratti and then he performed a brilliant back heel to force Kurzawa in scoring an own goal.

Messi was not at his usual best but got on the scoresheet with a well-taken penalty. He let Neymar take the 90th-minute penalty which showed his selflessness. PSG’s defenders tried everything, from pulling his shirt to fouling him, which made it difficult for the Argentina to operate freely.

Though he scored a quick fire goal to set the ball rolling, Suarez looked frustrated at times and often was seen arguing with the referee on relatively small issues. His simulation led to him earning a yellow card which but he did gain some brownie points for winning the penalty for the fifth goal.

Neymar was exceptional on the night as he scored two set pieces and also provided an assist for Roberto's winner. He did all that in a matter of 7 minutes. Neymar was easily the player of the match over two legs. He also attempted 4 take ons and 6 shots in the 90 minutes of the second leg against PSG.

Turan made an immediate impact after coming on and had a chance cleared off the line by a diving Parisian defender. He drifted inside well throughout his second half cameo.

Probably his most crucial moment in his career with the club. Roberto scored after 18 months for Barcelona and he could not have chosen a better time to end the drought. A well-placed finish in the 95th minute saw the home side win an ultimately impossible tie.

The Portuguese was brought on very late in the game to increase the number of bodies in midfield.

Trapp looked nervous right from the first whistle which was evident when he hesitated to come off his line to stop Luis Suarez from scoring the first goal. He also could have done better for the second goal where his touch might have put off Kurzawa from his decision.

The Belgian provided a couple of decent crosses into the box but failed to provide enough cover on the right flank. Neymar beat him at will on occasions and Meunier also conceded a penalty which might have been harsh on him.

Marquinhos made some schoolboy errors in the game like the fault that led to the second goal where he could have cleared the ball easily but chose to take a risk. He would have felt hard done by after conceding a penalty for a soft touch on Luis Suarez.

The PSG captain was good in the air but failed to adjust to the pace of the game. His fouls from behind on Luis Suarez were avoidable and was lucky not to receive a warning.

The talented full-back made a hasty clearance which resulted in an own goal for Barcelona which could have been easily avoided. Kurzawa provided an assist for Cavani but failed to do his defensive duties well.

This might be one of the very few occasions where Matuidi was given a complete defensive role. The midfielder likes to surge forward but was told to stay behind but he could not do that because of Barcelona's incessant pressures. His continuous arguing with the opponents did not make matters easy for Matuidi.

If Rabiot was world class in the first leg, he was equally disappointing in the second. He brought on unnecessary pressure on himself and gave away the ball far too easily. He also could not keep Messi quiet by closely marking him well. A cynical foul in the first half led to his booking.

A match to forget for the Brazilian as he failed to get much opportunity to showcase his speed and finishing attributes. It was a frustrating night for the Samba him and was rightly substituted soon in the second half.

The Italian hardly has a bad game but at the Nou Camp, it was an exception. Veratti was under immense pressure and succumbed to that on a number of times. He committed a silly error in the buildup to the second goal and also could not do his bit when PSG were on top in some periods of the second half.

The January signing was given defensive duties to track back and sit tight with his defence line which meant that he had little to offer offensively. He had a penalty shout rejected when Javier Mascherano looked to have handled the ball in the penalty area in the first half.

The Uruguayan scored a beautiful goal to give his side hope but later missed a glorious opportunity in a one on one chance against Ter Stegen.

A quiet evening for the substitute who had just one shot on the target and had to be satisfied with a mellowed down performance from the previous leg.

The full-back was brought on to see out the game for Paris Saint-Germain but he failed to do his job well as the visitors conceded two more goals after his arrival.

The former Sevilla man was brought to waste time but as soon as he arrived, Barcelona scored the winner as the substitution made no impact on the game.</s>It has not happened before, but it can start tonight at the Nou Camp when Barcelona host PSG in the UEFA Champions League second round second leg hoping to overturn a 4-0 first leg deficit.

It was both humbling and humiliating, but if there is a team that can score four goals against anyone – it is this Barcelona that boasts the striking power of Lionel Messi, Luis Suarez and Neymar as their front three. But the question is can they stop PSG from scoring? The game could end 5-2, 4-2 and all manner of wins but it would be goals conceded that would ensure that Barca do not progress in this season’s UEFA Champions League.

Departing manager, Luis Enrique, has said if PSG could score four then they can score six but he may just have been grandstanding.

How the game would be played

Barcelona need more energy in the centre of the park for this encounter and they could be galvanized by the over 90,000-strong support at the Nou Camp. They will also need an early goal to throw some fear into the Paris-based club.

Barcelona’s main slayer from the first leg, Angel di Maria, is a doubt for the match having not played enough since that 4-0 hammering on February 14. He needs to prove his fitness to Unai Emery before the encounter but if he fails then compatriot Javier Pastore could come in.

PSG have Thiago Motta back and he could be installed in front of the defence to ensure that Barcelona are kept out for a reasonable amount of time.

For Enrique, whose side has scored 15 goals in four matches since that debacle – the answer would be Messi having an ethereal night supported by Neymar and Suarez. There are indications that the Catalans would go to three at the back so that they can commit more men to attack though they must ensure that they compete 100 per cent for the second balls.

“I’ve been convinced for a couple of weeks that there will be a stage in the game where we will be close to achieving what we need. If a team can score four against us, then we can score six against them. The result in the first leg was very clear but this is a knockout tie and we’re only at half-time. Over 95 minutes, an infinite number of things can happen. Hopefully they will all be positive for us.” – Luis Enrique, Barcelona

“I have the same confidence in my team as before the first leg and the same respect for Barcelona. Our only thought is to play the way we did in the first leg, without thinking about the result. There is pressure of course. Tomorrow, what will be different is that Barca will have the fans behind them. We need to keep to our usual philosophy.” – Unai Emery, PSG
In association football, FC Barcelona becomes the first team to overturn a first-leg 4–0 deficit in the UEFA Champions League as they knocked out Paris Saint-Germain with a 6–1 victory in the second leg to reach the quarter-finals for the 10th successive season.