Club Brugge, however, cannot be underestimated. They are unbeaten in six matches against Spanish opponents (W2 D4), and their recent European pedigree is improving. The Belgian champions have won eight of their last ten two-legged ties, showing they are becoming increasingly comfortable competing against elite opposition. Their attacking threat was clear in the first leg, and they will likely believe another goal-scoring performance is possible when they visit Madrid on Tuesday with hopes of slipping into the knockout stage proper. With the aggregate score level and a place in the next round at stake, this second leg is finely poised. Atlético’s formidable home record makes them favorites, but Club Brugge’s resilience ensures the outcome is far from certain. A 4—3—2—1 formation with Nicolò Tresoldi in attack is expected. Brugge will be without the suspended Raphael Onyedika.