The second leg knockout playoff of Champions League sees Paris Saint-Germain host Brest at their Parc des Princes stadium on Wednesday in a match that should lead to a foreseeable conclusion.
Paris Saint-Germain achieved a 3-0 victory in their first leg clash against Brest creating an impossible comeback opportunity for the club in Champions League history.
This year marks the first time since 2009-10 when Lyon defeated Bordeaux that two French teams meet in the Champions League but the current difference between the sides proves substantial.
A penalty from Vitinha combined with two goals from the on-top form Ousmane Dembele delivered an impressive 3-0 victory for the dominant French champions in the match.
Paris Saint-Germain yet again shows its superiority in European competition with an expected victory over Club Brugge based on statistical analysis as they maintain an incredible 99% chance of progression. A draw against either Liverpool or Barcelona will be in store in the last 16 round.
PSG supporters expect the team to maintain concentration while playing this match because they are attempting to extend their undefeated streak against Brest to set a new French record.
PSG has kept a clean record for 31 consecutive matches against Brest since their Ligue 1 defeat from January 1985 which currently extends to 34 matches as Monaco maintains a longer streak against Montpellier during 1995 to 2018.
Enrique's team gets a chance to defeat Brest the fourth time this season during this match though they have not beaten any side four times since their streak of four Monaco defeats in 2017-18.
With a 1-0 victory against Toulouse over the weekend, despite some personnel changes, PSG is currently unbeaten in 18 games and has won 15 of the previous 16 in all competitions, so confidence will be in the air for every player right now.
No club in the history of the competition has ever advanced after losing a home leg by three goals or more, so for Brest, this appears to be the end of a once-in-a-lifetime event for their devoted followers.
The fact that Brest has never scored more than two goals at the Parc des Princes in their history, that they haven't won there in 18 tries, that they last experienced triumph here in 1981, and that they know they need at least three goals to have a chance make their record against PSG even less encouraging.
Following a thrilling start to their first Champions League campaign, Eric Roy's team has lost four of their past five games in the competition.
Even though they broke that run at the weekend, they were unable to prepare for this one with a victory, drawing 2-2 at home against Auxerre. The 3-0 loss in the first leg also marked their third consecutive home loss in over 12 years.
