Live - Tuesday football

GOALFLASHES AND MAJOR INCIDENTS (all times GMT)

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By Jonathan Stevenson

From avenkat10 on Twitter: "Comments like "United are a one-man team" and "United should be scared of us" means Fergie doesn't need to motivate anyone."

From Liam Watson on 606: "If Bayern can handle Rooney they have a very good chance of winning, likewise if United can keep Ribery quiet."

Der Ner Ner Ner Ner Ner Ner Ner...

1843: Line-ups and team news on the way from Germany shortly, with - now that Wayne Rooney and Rio Ferdinand are both fit - most of the focus on the home side's starting XI. Will flying Dutchman Arjen Robben shrug off his fitness worries? Will French phenomenon Franck Ribery be able to play the full 90 minutes? Will Argentine stopper Martin Demichalis be able to see anything past that mask? So many questions, so few answers.

1840: Lots going on tonight, including Lyon v Bordeaux in the first ever all-French Champions League tie and some Football League games too. Here's how to get in the mixer: get the Tweets in @Stevo_football; text 81111 (UK) or +44 7786200666 (worldwide); and banter away with the 606 crew too.

1836: With Wayne Rooney in the form of his life, they have been queuing up to lavish praise on the free-scoring 24-year-old. Even Mr Bayern Munich, 'Der Kaiser' himself, has been lauding the Englishman. But Rooney will know that his 33 goals so far this season will count for little unless they have titles to go with them. Bayern might publicly be saying they don't fear Rooney, but then didn't AC Milan say that before he unceremoniously dumped them out of Europe too?

1834: They have met since, of course, but that unforgettable evening in Catalonia remains the only time Manchester United have ever beaten Bayern Munich in a competitive match. Tonight, United travel to the Allianz Arena for their quarter-final first leg as hot favourites to progress. Why? Wayne Rooney, of course.

1830: On Wednesday 26 May, 1999, one of the greatest fairytale comebacks in the history of sport took place inside Barcelona's magnificent Camp Nou Stadium. With Bayern Munich on the brink of winning the Champions League, leading Manchester United 1-0, Teddy Sheringham swept home a last-gasp equaliser with the clock showing 90 minutes, 36 seconds. There was more drama to come as, astonishingly, 101 seconds later and deep into injury time, Ole Gunnar Solskjaer stuck out his Norwegian right foot to send the ball into the net. The rest, as they say, is history. Same drama again, please.

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