Veteran former Scotland midfielder Hayley Lauder made a massive difference when she came on at half-time in the first leg.

Not surprisingly, the 33-year-old retains her place after starting Sunday's win over Aberdeen.

In come South Africa midfielder Linda Motlhalo, who started the first leg, Republic of Ireland international Emily Whelan and fellow forward Megan Foley.

Midfielder Mairead Fulton and winger Lee Forrest drop to the bench after Sunday's 3-2 win over Aberdeen and having started the first leg, while on-loan Chelsea defender Charlotte Wardlaw misses out.

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Let's get to those all-important team lines...

Former Scotland midfielder Leanne Crichton has not given up hope of her former team producing what would be a stunning comeback in Bergen.

"Anything is possible," she told BBC Scotland. "In big games, if you don't turn up and get things right, it's fine margins. City were found wanting for huge periods of the first half.

"But they threatened in the second half and should have scored, because there were a couple of really good chances that would have got them right back in the tie.

"It only takes an early goal. One or two goals in the first half and it's certainly going to be all to play for.

"Maybe I'm just an optimistic former Glasgow City player who will take her orange and black glasses off after the game, but they've been there before and the tie is not over."

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Scotland's representation in this season's Women's Champions League is hanging by a shoogly peg.

Celtic having suffered penalty shoot-out heartache in the first round, Glasgow City are in Norway looking to overturn a chastening 4-0 first-leg defeat against hosts Brann in the play-off round.

Stay with us to find out if the Scottish champions can stage one of the greatest comebacks in Women's Champions League history.

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