Chelsea are on the brink of being eliminated from this season's Champions League.
Trailing 3-0 from the first-leg in their round of 16 tie against Bayern Munich, the Blues' task in the second leg became even more difficult when Robert Lewandowski scored inside the opening 10 minutes from the penalty spot.
Things went from bad to worse when Ivan Perisic took advantage of some poor defending to make it 2-0 on the night and 5-0 to the Bundesliga giants on aggregate.
However, just before half-time Manuel Neuer spilled a shot into Tammy Abraham's path and the England international made no mistake from a couple of yards out to reduce the deficit.
Could there be a memorable comeback on the cards?
This competition saw plenty of drama in the knockout stages last season with Tottenham Hotspur and Liverpool both recovering from seemingly being down and out to reach the final.
In fact, Spurs pulled off the unthinkable to reach the final at Ajax's expense as Lucas Moura's second-half hat-trick ensured the north London outfit prevailed by virtue of the away goals rule.
The good news, potentially, for Chelsea is that away goals do count in this tie, but not for the remainder of the competition as the quarter and semi-final are one-legged affairs.
Here's how the away goal rule could come into play if Chelsea do manage to score five tonight.
The rule, which comes into effect in the result of a draw on aggregate after the second leg, first emerged in 1965 and was established in UEFA competitions towards the end of the decade - and has stood ever since.
Should the Blues score four more times, Bayern will need to score at least one more to progress, making it 6-5 on aggregate.
With that said, there can be no extra-time at the Allianz Arena.
The only way we could have got extra time and possibly penalties is if Chelsea were 3-0 up after 90 minutes, but that possibility was taken out of the equation after Lewandowski's early goal.
