Group A
Bayern Munich
So often the dominant force in Germany, Bayern Munich lost out in big style to surprise package Borussia Dortmund last season while losing out to Inter on away goals, losing a tie they were in control of after the first leg.
While the rest of Europe fawned over how amazing Barcelona were and moved on, the main prognosis was that their defence and instantly that has been set to work. New signings Manuel Neuer, Jerome Boateng and Rafinha are a big part of that defensive overhaul which will allow veterans Philip Lahm and Bastian Schweinsteiger to take charge of a defence that has won to nil both times against FC Zurich already and conceded only one goal in the Bundesliga.
All of the attacking talent that we know and love remains – Arjen Robben, Thomas Müller, Franck Ribery and Mario Gomez – And with the prospect of playing this year’s final in their own stadium should they reach it, Bayern have all the key parts ready for a big push.
Villarreal
Widely regarded as one of the most exciting and attacking teams in Europe, it is something of a surprise that Villarreal have spent 2 seasons away from the Champions League. When in the Europa League last season they did eliminate Bayer Leverkusen before going down only to Porto in the semi – finals.
While the gap between them and the top 2 was shown when Barcelona ran riot against them but you can forgive any team a heavy loss the Nou Camp and two summer signings to bolster the defence in Udinese’s highly rated Cristian Zapata and the presence of the experienced Carlos Marchena could be invaluable in their European adventure.
Away form is a big worry – They managed just 5 La Liga wins on the road last season – But a couple of clean sheets on the road and the Yellow Submarine will fancy their chances of going through, as home form is no problem.
Manchester City
It’s only 9 years ago that Maine Road was full of City fans blubbing their eyes out in 2001 after going back down at the first attempt so for them to be here just 10 years on is something amazing. City’s steady improvement, bankrolled by the Abu Dhabi United Group, has seen them win the FA Cup and come third in the Premiership last season.
It’s no surprise that many are tipping them to overturn Manchester United and win the Premiership this season and while that may be a touch too soon they can certainly make their mark here with a general feeling they’re at the peak of their powers.
This is a new test for them but they should prove up to it – Their form in the Premier League this season is as of yet unblemished, while their squad runs 3 deep in nearly every position – And whatever happens, it should be great to watch with Mancini having left the handbrake off in terms of their attacking talent.
Napoli
One of the most impressive teams last season, it’s to their credit that only 12 points separated Napoli from the two big Milan teams at the end of the year, and the key elements of that squad, with the nifty addition of Udinese midfielder Gokhan Inler, should present a challenge for many.
Veterans Marco Donadel and Mario Santana have Champions League experience already, while keeping Edison Cavani, Equizel Lavazzei and Marek Hamsik means their ambitions are intact for another season.
The one snag in their plans might be a poor record against big teams – It’s no coincidence that they had only one win over fellow top sides last season in Italy, and failed to win against any one of the top 4. Such failures against these teams will be inexcusable.
VERDICT: The massive spending power of Manchester City, combined with a flying Premier League start which has seen them score 12 goals in just three games, has made them favourites for the Group of death and that’s understandable. Roberto Mancini’s team might still lack a little bit of European pedigree though and Bayern Munich are value to win the Group. New singings have bolstered the defence that leaked too often for many last season and with their impressive attacking force just as good as ever, they’re the value to land the spoils. Villarreal’s away form is a problem, while Napoli struggled against big teams in Serie A last season.
Advice: 3 pts Bayern Munich to win Group A (7/4 Coral)
Group B
Inter Milan
After becoming the first Italian team to win the treble, last season was a big comedown for Inter Milan. Having been transformed from serial domestic champions to Champions League winners by Jose Mourinho, it’s safe to say that Rafa Benitez didn’t do such a brilliant job.
Always distracted by attacks on his Liverpool successor Roy Hodgson, Benitez failed to get more than 12 wins at Inter, suffering from disputes and injuries along with some fairly dubious team selections along the way.
That’s probably not the only reason behind their failures last season – An ageing backline didn’t prove upto it when tested and an overreliance on Wesley Snedijer / Samuel Eto’o probably didn’t help.
The main worry is that not much has changed since to suggest that Inter are a better team. Maicon is vulnerable to a fast winger (as Gareth Bale has shown) while Lucio isn’t the player of old. The exits of Goran Pandev, Samuel Eto’o and Davide Santon are big blows for different reasons. Andrea Poil comes into the squad but he has a lot to prove, and much better additions are Mauro Zarate and Luc Catsignos. On another note, the Brazilian prodigy Coutinho could be much like a new signing having gained crucial experience last season.
The same core talent that took them to the Treble remains and Diego Forlan is a masterful signing, despite the fact he cannot play through the group stages – I rate him just as high as Tevez and the likes of Kun Aguero – but overall they don’t totally convince just yet, and a last 16 berth against any of Napoli, Manchester City, Bayern Munich and Villarreal is a daunting proposition.
CSKA Moscow
Quarter finalists against Inter 2 years ago, not much has changed as CSKA and second last year, they now lead the Russian Championship (through default as Zenit have been deducted a point) having lost only 2 games this season.
Those who can remember their attacking exploits of two seasons ago will know that they pakc a real punch – A 3-3 draw against Manchester United being the highlight of their Group games, while they gave Inter a scary ride both at home and away before they were knocked out by the winners.
The usual suspects, headed b Wager Love but aided by the useful Zoran Tosic and Seydou Doumbia, should prove a tough nut to crack especially with Igor Akifeev in goal, although a point of concern would be that they’ve struggled against Russia’s best sides – Spartak and Rubin have held them while Zenit were much the better side in a 2-0 win at the Luzhniki Stadium but CKSA should be a tough challenge for anyone this season.
Lille
French Champions for the first time since 1954, with a Coupe de France victory to boot, Lille are moving up in the world with an impressive new stadium also in construction ready for season 2012/13, Lille have every right to be confident of retaining theer title and making a splash in the Champions League.
French teams are generally represented well in the Champions League – Lyon are a fixture, Bordeaux set up an all French Champions League quarter final and Marsellie made it through last season – And Lille have strong credentials, having fairly blitzed their way to the title last year.
Their crisp brand of attacking football and solid defence (with only 36 against, it was the joint lowest in the League) should see them go head to head with CSKA for the place in the Last 16 this season, but there are some flaws.
Firstly, Adil Remi, Yohan Cayabe and Gervinho have all left, which does leave the team significantly weaker than last year. They have kept Eden Hazard, which is absolutely pivotal, while additions like Benoit Pedretti should tighten them up & Moussa Sow will be a crucial goalscoring force is repeating his form of last season, but Dimitri Payet is not a good replacement for Gervinho and a lack of Champions League experience could prove to be their downfall, but doubts have already been expressed at the club about how far they will go in the competition to protect their French Title.
Trabzonspor
Just about the only Turkish side to benefit from the match – fixing scandal which has rocked the Super Lig, Trabzonspor will be glad just to have their place in Europe sealed, as a qualifier for the Europa League against Athletic Bilbao would have been a tough task despite having done remarkably well to hold on to a goalless draw at San Mames considering that they had had Burak Yilmaz sent off after just six minutes.
Senol Gunes’ squad have suffered major changes this summer as key players Umut Bulut, Jaja Coelho, Selcuk Inan and Hrvoje Cale all left, and while Halil Altintop, Paulo Henrique, Didier Zokora, Adrian Mierzejewski and Ondrej Celustka are all good replacements, certainly good enough to push for another League title, but away trips in Europe will find them out.
VERDICT: Trips to CSKA and Lille should present tough tasks for Inter but this is an easy a group as they could have found and they should win, regardless of who comes second. Some see a state of disarray at the San Siro but that should prove no hindrance as far as this is concerned. The second spot looks like a toss-up between CSKA and Lille, with preference for the Russians as Lille may not fancy the away trips and have lost a few influential players.
Advice: 2 pts Inter (4/6 Coral)
Group C
Manchester United
Winners in 2008, finalists last year and in 2009, along with a Quarter final in-between, Manchester United are building up a really solid resume in the Champions League and it has to be considered that many did not see the United side as a Vintage one last season, despite a relatively smooth passage to the final, so with new additions over the summer and a seemingly superior side, it has to be asked what can be achieved this season.
Going forward United have always had enough to trouble the best of Europe, with Wayne Rooney back to his best and Javier Hernandez waiting in the side-lines, backed up by Nani/Evra/Valencia. Phil Jones and Chris Smalling make for a solid defence although don’t be surprised if experience is the gameplan with Ferdinand/Vidic fit.
Their midfield is a concern for some but Anderson seems a lot happier this season than last, and Tom Cleverly should cope with some of the easier Group games too. With Benfica being their only serious Group opponents, United could be set to go just as far as last year again.
Benfica
Well and truly upended by Andre Villas Boas and Porto last season despite a record-breaking run of eighteen consecutive victories in all competitions, Benfica seem to have avoided the sluggish start that cost them so dear last season, a 3-1 win over Twente boding well for the upcoming campaign.
It’s also been a good transfer window for Benfica, who have added Artur, Ezequiel Garay and Spanish International Joan Capdevila should ensure that the defence is more solid last season, while attacking names such as Oscar Cardozo, Pablo Aimar and Begian startlet Axel Witsel already looks a shrewd acquisition at €8m.
They won’t get past Manchester United home or away but qualification is assured barring a mishap and they could go some way in this year’s competition.
Basel
Having been unlucky enough to draw Bayern Munich and Roma in their group last year, the same fate has befallen Basel with European giants Benfica and Manchester United in their section of the draw.
Winners of the Swiss League for a second time in just three years under coach Thorsten Fink, while adding the Cup as well, Basel scraped home from a stern challenge from FC Zurich thanks to a comfortable 3-0 win against Luzern in the final game of the season.
Young talent is their game – Samuel Inkoom continues to impress for Ghana while Yann Sommer is viewed as one of Europe’s most promising goalkeepers –but it’s the Europa League for them this season barring a few upsets.
Galati
One of the key beneficiaries of the new Champions Path, invented by Michel Plaltini to allow smaller nations a decent chance of making the Group stages, surprise Romania League winners Otelul Galati have hit the jackpot but just being here.
According to scout Radu Baicu, they’ve lost a few players and the Champions League might affect their concentration on the League, but in any case, they should be outclassed like Cluj were last season.
VERDICT: An easy group for Manchester United, who can afford to take the gas off. Value seekers will look at Benfica to top the Group but they’re not as good – or crucially as big – as Valencia were to win the Group last season and anyone looking at a value punt should be backing Benfica/United at 13/2 with Boylesports, but for now the suggestion is no bet.
Group D
Real Madrid
Boyed by the arrival of Jose Mourinho after his treble winning season with Inter, it was a case of so far, so close for Madrid last season when Lionel Messi undid them in the semis, although for some it seemed like a very close contest which would be settled by the odd goal.
The main problem with them as a team is that they don’t seem to have improved in a way that suggest they will beat Barcelona over two legs should they meet them. The nature of the competition could be that they don’t meet them but such is the talent of Pep Guadriola’s side that they can’t be ruled out of going to the semis or better and meeting Madrid again.
The squad is the same - Christiano Ronaldo should again lead the way with another 30+ total, aided by his top class midfield partners of Kaka, Ozil and Di Maria from the wings and midfield – Fabio Coentrao and Nuri Sahin are great too. Their defence is seemingly rock solid but Pepe, Marcelo, Ramos and Carvalho still have a tendency for one challenge too many – Their disciplinary record is a worry. Whatever happens,
Lyon
Despite being well and truly ousted off the top of Ligue One by Boredeaux, Marsellie and now Lille, Lyon still represent a stern challenge on the European Stage, as shown by a 3-1 win against Rubin Kazan at the Stade Gerland, followed by a rallying 1-1 draw in Russia.
Despite their absence from the top table it seems as if Lyon are always the best French side in the competition and the same should ring true this season. Lisandro Lopez and Bafetimbi Gomis have made storming starts to the season, while Jimmy Briand too has the capability to get his name on the scoresheet at any time.
A midfield containing Kim Kallstrom, Michel Bastos, Ederson, Miralem Pjanić, Jérémy Pied and, of course, Yohann Gourcuff should hold it’s own more than enough to get through the last 16.
Ajax
Having been usurped by Twente two seasons ago, last season represented a triumph for Ajax in regaining their title thanks to a finishing run of six successive league wins and 14 in their last 19 games which few predicted.
Frank De Boer has added reinforcements to his squad thanks to the coup of the 2010/11 player of the season, Theo Janssen from rivals FC Twente, along with Kolbeinn Sigþórsson from AZ, who last season bagged 15 goals in 32 league games.
This makes them favourite for the League title but Madrid and Milan got the better of them last season and it’s not impossible that Lyon could take the second spot at their expense this time around, if they bring their best form to Europe.
Dinamo Zagreb
The dominant force in Croatian football with 13 titles - 6 of them in a row – to add to 11 Croatian Cups, Dinamo Zagreb looked better than ever when running away with the title last season and they should prove a tough nut to crack at home, as Malmo found out to their cost in the Qualifiers.
The masterful Sammir – Who effectively put Malmo through with 2 goals on his 50th European start for the club – should prove a source of inspiration but they have been put in an extremely tough group however with trips to the Bernabeu, Amsterdam and the Stade Gerland, and they failed to get out of their Europa League Group last season, which doesn’t bode well here.
VERDICT: An extremely strong group but nothing to stop Real Madrid here, making it a race for second which Lyon may edge from Ajax so instead of taking the 8/15 that they qualify, the evens for a straight forecast offers a better option. The Dutch champions are showing better form but there’s a suspicion that Lyon have yet to hit their best stride and they may boast more strength in depth than Ajax. Zagreb are likely to present a challenge at home but have frailties when travelling to top European sides.
Advice: 2 pts Real Madrid/Lyon Straight Forecast (evens Boylesports)
Group E
Chelsea
All eyes are on Andre Villas Boas to try and accomplish what Mourinho didn’t at Chelsea – Win the Champions League. The main snag in the plan might be, for the first time in several years, whether his side is good enough.
The experience of players like Lampard, Terry and Drogba (once recovered from a nasty concussion) is invaluable although some would argue they’ve had their chance to win the completion, albeit without much luck.
Little separated them and Manchester United last year – Remember the penalty shout that they had turned down at the end of the first leg – but United were the much better team over the two legs and there’s a suspicion they’ve moved on more despite the addition of Juan Mata and the likes of Barcelona and Real Madrid would most likely be made favourites. Chelsea should still go a long way in this year’s tournament when all is said and done, but it remains to be seen what for they bring to the latter stages.
Valencia
Another season gone, another star leaves, yet still Valencia cope with ease every and are easily the only side within a mile of the big two in Spain every season. The spending of Athletico Madrid & Malaga has seen many doubt Los Che but a good quad still remains at the Mestalla and it would be no surprise to see them make an impression this year.
The sales of Davids Villa and Silva, Joaquín & Juan Mata are have been almost offset by the additions of Dani Parejo and Sergío Canales in the midfield, Pablo Piatti on the wing and Adil Rami in defence, while the rest of the squad is well upto Europan standard.
Chelsea are expected to top the Group but given their two excellent performances against Manchester United – One when they should have won at the Mestalla, and then when drawing 1-1 at Old Trafford – Show they have nothing to fear and Emry’s men will be tough for all to handle.
Bayer Leverkusen
Despite a solid last three years this is Leverkusen’s first first foray into Champions League football since 2005. Runners up to the superb Borussia Dortmund last season, everkusen were eliminated by Villarreal in the Round of 16 in last season’s Europa League but were undefeated going into the match and went down to a top class side.
First team names like Andre Schürrle, Simon Rolfes, Lars Bender, Michael Ballack, Ömer Toprak, Renato Augusto and Rene Adler ensure they have the quality needed o hold their own, but the draw could have been kinder than Chelsea and Valencia With the German side generally very stable, they’re expected to be a feature at this level for sometime, although whether they can get through is a different matter.
Genk
Courtesy of a dramatic penalty shoot-out win over Maccabi Haifa Genk are in the Group stages after 11 years and should enjoy the ride but it’s likely that will be all they’re doing after drawing Chelsea, Valencia and Leverkusen.
Unlucky to be paired with eventual winners Porto at the beginning of their Europa League campaign last season, Genk went on an impressive 19 game unbeaten streak and beat fellow title contenders Standard Liege in the playoffs, winning the Belgian championship only for the third their time in club history. While they deserve their place here, they may be outclassed though.
VERDICT: Chelsea have an outstanding pedigree in this competition which explains why they are 3/10 to win this Group but there’s no value in that price and Valencia make all the appeal based on odds. While a price of 7/2 for them to top the group isn’t great, it’s fair considering Chelsea might not present the test that Manchester United did for them last year and at 9/2, the Valencia/Chelsea forecast too makes appeal based on Value grounds.
Advice: 1 pt Valencia/Chelsea Straight Forecast (9/2 Boylesports)
Group F
Arsenal
So often one of the best teams to watch in Europe, Arsenal haven’t translated that form to the Champions League since going all the way to the final in 2006 and losing to Barcelona. Near misses since include and agonising loss to Liverpool while Manchester United were always on their way to Rome.
The man problem is that Arsenal don’t seem to have the defence for away games in Europe. They’ve been desperately unlucky to have to play Barcelona the last twice but such is the nature of this competition that you will meet the elite sooner or later and it’s that area which casts doubt again in tough qualifying group.
The signs are that this season could be one of the toughest in a long while for Arsenal. The departures of Cesc Fabregas and Samir Nasri were massive blows but the injury to Jack Whishere is even more crucial in their absence, with Emmanuel Frimpong raw and Alex Song playing poorly. New additions like Per Merteasacker should boost the defence with Dos Santos giving much needed cover at Left back. Despite panic shopping for players Wenger has done well in getting Yossi Benayoun and Mikael Arteta but they need to gel quickly and the same flaws remain in a tough group.
Marseille
French runners up Marsellie have made a shaky start to their season, which isn’t surprising given that they play four of the top six in the opening six weeks of the season. A 3-2 defeat to Champions Lille shows there’s plenty of life left in the 2009/10 Ligue 1 winners.
Many Marseille figures past and present have been queuing up for a pop at new big spenders PSG but their own transfer business has been shrewd by anyone’s standards.
The additions of Alou Diarra (for a bargain €5m from Bordeaux), the talented young defender Nicolas Nkoulou and the Lorient pair of Jeremy Morel and Morgan Amalfitano are all good singing, while Mathieu Vabuena provides an attacking edge. At the Stade Velodrome, Marseliie will prove tough for anyone, but on the road is where their fate will be decided.
Olympiakos
Runners up 2 years ago thanks to Arsenal deciding to play a youth team having qualified for the Group stages, Olympiakos were empathic in landing the title by 13 points last season but face a struggle to qualify here according to bookmakers.
That may be premature based on their title winning but the feeling is that the top and second is likely to go to Arsenal and Borussia Dortmund and looking away from Favid Fuster and Kevin Mirallas, goals are a worry. Olof Mellberg and Albert Riera bring Premier League experience but there’s a feeling that this group is too deep for them and it’s likely that their European adventure will end here.
Borussuia Dortmund
One of the most exciting tams in Europe, Borussia Dortmund have made a solid start to title defence and should prove one of the most exciting teams in their year’s tournament. Title winners by 8 points last season, the most exciting thing about them is that they’ve retained most of the team that led them to that title.
That’s why it is so disappointing that Nuri Sahin has left to Real Madrid –Understandably though given his ambitions –but have retained Shinji Kagawa, Mario Götze and their manager, the supremely humble and focused Jürgen Klopp.
The outstanding Gotze, who, has already attracted the interest of Real Madrid, Arsenal, Chelsea and Manchester United, scored 6, and assisted 15 goals last season, Is the mainpoint of a terrific attacking unit who will fancy their chances against Arsenal on Matchday 1 and should fear nobody, which makes them slight favourites given the shaky starts that Arsenal have made to their season.
VERDICT: Much revolves around what form Arsenal bring after a horrid start to the season, although If their new signings gel then they’ll be a force to be reckoned with again. German Champions Borussia Dortmund are the most likely winners at this time of writing, but it can all change rapidly through the coming weeks and the advice is no bet.
Group G
Porto
You could arguably call Porto the luckiest team in European football. To not only have Jose Mourinho but then to have Andre Villas Boas win multiple trophies must be brilliant for Porto and new coach Victor Pereira should also expect to enjoy plenty of success.
In Hulk, Falcao, Varela, James Rodriguez and Kleber, Porto have quality and quantity to spearhead their attacking challenge. In Hulk, Varela, James Rodriguez and Kleber, Porto have quality and quantity to spearhead their challenge for another Portuguese Title and they’ll be one of the hardest teams to beat in Europe as well.
Their Europa League victory showed everything good about them, with wins far and wide including away at CKSA Moscow, which shows that trips to Ukraine and Russia hold no fears for them, and their starling scoring streak should see them go through as Group winners.
Shakhtar
Winners of the Ukrainians League by 8 points last season, Shakhtar were unlucky to run into Barcelona at the quarter final stage last season, having previously beaten Roma last year with a degree of authority in the last 16.
They’ve strengthened over the summer, having added Ideye Brown, a Nigerian striker who netted 15 times for Sochaux in Ligue 1 last season, along with midfielder Lakman Haruna. He returning Senegalese centre-back Pape Diakhaté should also boost a side who will fancy themselves to take points off all at home.
Away trips to Zenit St Petersurg and Porto will be where their fate is decided – Remember that they lost 5-1 at the Emirates before beating Arsenal last season - but they should prove tough opponents in any case.
Zenit
Backed by Russian Energy Giants Gazprom and driven by coach Luciano Spalletti, Zenit landed a superb double last season, losing just 2 games all season in the League but going out to Twente in the Europa League.
They’ve kept up much the same form this year despite the long-term knee injury to Vladimir Bystrov causing some headaches – This means that he has a weakness at left-back – But they Russian Champions will be looking to go through at this stage with the strongest team in their League.
Their home form – Much like all the sides in this group – Will prove a solid base and it’s how they do on their travels that will really count, but they’re going to be a threat to all in their quest for qualification.
APOEL
After a deserved win in the second leg of their Qualifying tie against Wisla Krakow – They were the best side in Poland and much more so in Cyprus – And the fitness gained from that, along with a poor goalkeeping display from Wisla, proved crucial to a 3-1 turnaround at home.
Their efforts have been rewarded with a very tough group though and a lack of competitive football which nearly cost them so dear against Krakwow is likely to leave them badly exposed in such a group and heavy defeats could be on the way.
VERDICT: One of the toughest groups of the whole tournament but an outstanding favourite in Porto, for whom Eastern European trips hold no fear following an outstanding Europa League win. Few teams have been as dominant in winning the second tier of European completion and that dominance can carry - over into the Champions League with only one major withdrawal, that of Falcao. The race between Zenit and Shakhtar for second is too close to call.
Advice: 2 pts Porto (11/10 general)
Group H
Barcelona
The dominant force in world club football after a superb rout of Manchester United in last season’s final, Barcelona are actually stronger for having added Cesc Fabregas and Alexis Sanchez, both of whom can pressure and act as replacements for Xavi/Iniesta and Pedro respectively.
Their only injury worries this season could be to defenders Gerard Pique and Carlos Puyol, although Eric Abidal and Javier Macherano can deputise for them as has been shown this season. With Europe’s master Lionel Messi ably backed up by David Villa, the question is, who can stop them?
A relatively easy group, AC Milan apart, Barcelona remain untroubled by this section and should canter home before aiming to defend their title.
AC Milan
Title winners thanks to their superb defence combined with a forward trio of Ibrahimovic, Cassano, and Robinho, AC Milan will count themselves unlucky to not have scored against Tottenham but a dire first leg lost it for them, despite many chances being missed at White Hart Lane in the second half.
You can be assured that this season they will play different, and it may finally be that the balance between attack and defence is finally going to be just right for Milan this season – Although wether that’s enough to get past English opposition remains to be seen.
Despite being in the same section as Barcelona, qualification seems assured and it’s all about the last 16 for Allegri’s men, with an onus on being able to win home ties.
BATE
Belarusian Champions Bate will be looking to star man Pavel Nekhaychik – an integral part of BATE squad that took on Real Madrid, Juventus and Zenit in the 2008 group stages –To provide some inspiration against three top class opponents but despite being third seeds it’s likely they won’t be advancing given the presence of the impressive Viktoria Plzen, who had the harder qualifying task.
While a 2-0 win in Austria must be commended – They were underdogs for the second leg – It might be a case of just enjoying the ride.
Plzen
One of the most impressive qualifiers, beating last season’s previous Last 16 contenders Copenhagen, Plzen will have been disappointed to draw a Group which contains AC and Barcelona –They would have fancied their chances against anyone else.
Their attacking style, headed by rising star Vaclav Pilar – Able to play anywhere in an attacking three, while having earned his first Czech cap this summer – Should see them beat BATE at home, but counter attacking won’t work against AC Milan.
VERDICT: What would have been nothing more than a Barcelona walkover with the rest fighting for the scraps had it not been for the arrival of AC Milan, which gives us a cracking couple of games to get excited about. There’s no real value to be found apart from special betting, as the likes of Milan and Barca should rack up a good total which makes “group of most goals” likely.
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