We'll chat Liverpool and Aston Villa very soon, but for now there's still some Champions League stories to get through.

Want to see some Champions League goals?

Click on this link to check out the highlights of all eight knockout play-offs.

Can we also direct you to plenty more match action and analysis:

• No quick fixes for Man City - Match of the Day analysis
• Story of Man City's season - Guardiola reaction
• Don't dive in Josko! How not to defend against Mbappe
• Watch Ivan Perisic's brilliant equaliser for PSV against Juventus

Thanks both.

Also, I'm taking the thumbs down at 08:36 as a vote of confidence from the fans.

You've got to grab the little wins when you can.

Paul Robinson
Former Blackburn goalkeeper on Football Daily podcast

The difference in the two sides was so obvious to see. Real Madrid has not improved that much that they have gone above Man City, it's more how far Man City have actually dropped off. There's a lack of self-belief in that side. And I use the word vulnerable because that's what they look like in defence.

Every single time Real Madrid got the ball, Man City looked scared. There are holes in that Man City defence; they were pulled apart, and there was no communication or confidence. It's certainly a different Manchester City team that played in the Champions League last year.

Guys, the Cup Winners Cup definitely did, I've actually looked this one up before posting for once!

Fiorentina beat Rangers in 1961, 2-0 in Glasgow in the first leg and 2-1 in Florence in the second.

The Uefa Cup had two legs in the final for yonks and yes, Spurs did win it that way. Twice in fact.

As well as finding out which sides they will face in the last 16, the three remaining English clubs - Liverpool, Arsenal and Aston Villa - will also know which half of the draw they will be placed in.

The top half of the draw includes Paris St-Germain, Club Brugge, Real Madrid and PSV Eindhoven, while Feyenoord, Bayern Munich, Borussia Dortmund and Benfica lie in wait in the bottom half.

It was my tactical stubbornness, Adam. I've led us all into a chat about Champions League formats and I don't know how to get out.

Also, I won't take this Craig slander. The poor guy has been writing all the informative posts. You know, the ones that are actually useful.

The strange hot takes and two-legged final suggestions are from sleep-deprived me (Joe).

The Premier League teams that made it directly through to the last 16 of the Champions League already had an idea which teams they would face in the knockout stages.

The play-off round has simply whittled down a possible four opponents into two:

Liverpool -the league phase winners will play either Paris St-Germain or Benfica

Arsenal -Mikel Arteta's side face Dutch opposition after being grouped with either PSV Eindhoven or Feyenoord

Aston Villa - it's either Borussia Dortmund or Club Brugge for Unai Emery's men.

Did you catch Real Madrid's second goal, where Kylian Mbappe sent Josko Gvardiol?

Don't dive in Josko!

Was wondering why the post at 08:16 wasn't doing too well and then I realised that the European Cup never had two-legged finals. Was thinking of the Cup Winners Cup, and even then Uefa quickly scrapped the idea after one attempt in the sixties.

More competent live texters should be arriving soon.

Borussia Dortmund clinched their spot in the Champions League last 16 after a goalless draw against Sporting in the second leg of their knockout play-off tie.

The return leg was a formality after the German side posted a comprehensive 3-0 victory in Lisbon last week.

Dortmund were dominant and had the chance to break the deadlock when they won a penalty in the second half after Rui Silva's challenge on Adeyemi, but the Sporting goalkeeper made amends by keeping out Guirassy's spot-kick.

The hosts, who lost last season's final to Real Madrid at Wembley, will face Aston Villa or Lille in the two-legged last-16 tie next month.

Paris St-Germain completed a thumping victory over Brest that set up a last-16 Champions League tie against either Liverpool or Barcelona.

Luis Enrique's side put seven past their Ligue 1 rivals in front of their home fans to seal a 10-0 win on aggregate.

Bradley Barcola extended their advantage with a neat near-post effort and his fellow winger Khvicha Kvaratskhelia tapped in PSG's second of the evening before the break.

Portugal midfielder Vitinha curled a low shot into the right corner from 18 yards just before the hour mark as PSG moved up through the gears.

Goncalo Ramos teed up fellow substitute Desire Doue for their fourth, the impressive Nuno Mendes slid in Achraf Hakimi's teasing ball for a fifth, Ramos' deft finish brought a sixth and teenager Senny Mayulu rounded off the scoring with four minutes left.

Adam Millington
BBC Sport journalist

PSV Eindhoven pulled off arguably the biggest shock of the Champions League knockout play-offs by dumping out two-time European champions Juventus.

Ryan Flamingo scored an extra-time winner as the Dutch champions produced a superb performance to overturn a one-goal first-leg deficit and book a spot in the last 16 of the Champions League.

Ivan Perisic and Ismael Saibari netted either side of a stunning Timothy Weah strike to make it 3-3 on aggregate in normal time before Flamingo sealed victory.

PSV's progression means they will face either Arsenal or Inter Milan in the last 16.

Two-legged final, anyone?...

Anyway, here's what also happened in the UCL last night:

We could streamline the process even further. How about only letting the league champions from each nation compete?

So now we know the eight teams to make it through the Champions League play-offs, what happens next?

Well, the teams that qualified directly for the last 16 have already been paired up with two teams from the play-off round.

A draw will take place at 11:00 GMT on Friday at Uefa headquarters in Nyon, Switzerland, to determine which one of those two teams they will face.

Once the draw is made, teams will be able to plot a course through to the final.

Check out the graphic below for more details...