<\/p>\n
While in LaLiga, FC Barcelona has managed to take the lead and set the pace at the top<\/strong>, the story changes when the scenario is different. Not because the level disappears, but because the demands are different and what has already been done is not always enough.<\/p>\n That’s where the Champions League<\/strong> comes in.<\/p>\n Both Real Madrid<\/strong> and FC Barcelona<\/strong> go into their second leg quarter-final matches with a similar feeling: what they did in the first leg was not enough to have a safe place in the next round<\/p>\n In Madrid’s case, the 2-1 defeat to Bayern Munich<\/strong> at the Santiago Bernabeu left an open tie, but with the need to respond in a different scenario. The goal in the final minutes kept the team in a less adverse situation, although there was no room for complacency. Now, in Munich, the team will have to change history on Wednesday, April 15<\/strong>, when the second leg is played at the Allianz Arena; otherwise, the team will be eliminated.<\/p>\n On the other hand, Barcelona faces an even more demanding challenge.<\/p>\n The 2-0 defeat to Atletico Madrid at home<\/strong> changed the outlook completely. Not only because of the result, but also because of what it forces them to do in the return leg: to go out and look for the game from the start and score as many goals as possible on Tuesday, April 14 in Madrid<\/strong>; otherwise, the team would be eliminated, although it could still maintain its good form in LaLiga.<\/p>\n Thus, what seems to be taking shape in LaLiga is reopening in the Champions League.<\/p>\n Because at this stage there is not much room to think about what has already been done. Everything depends on what happens in the next game.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n