With a place in the third qualifying round of the UEFA Champions League up for grabs, both Steaua Bucharest and Celtic look favourites to advance.
Both sides lifted this trophy in its former guise as the European Cup, but the format of the competition has changed almost beyond recognition since those days.
Celtic became the first British side to conquer Europe with a 2-1 win over Inter back in 1967.
Steaua's success, meanwhile, came more recently, in 1986, when the Romanian outfit overcame Terry Venables' Barcelona 2-0 on penalties following a goalless draw.
Both clubs have fallen well short of those glories in recent times, but the two will feel confident of making the third qualifying round after strong first-leg showings.
Celtic won 2-0 at home to Stjarnan - famed for their choreographed goal celebrations which became a YouTube sensation - while Steaua prevailed by the same scoreline at Trencin.
Should Ronny Deila's men advance, they will take on either Qarabag or Rudar, who played out a goalless first leg. Steaua will come up against Partizan or Dila, with the former winning 1-0 at home last week.
Lech Poznan hold a 2-0 lead over Sarajevo, with the winner earning a third-round tie against Basel.
Molde already have one foot in the next round after they hammered Pyunik 5-0, while Skenderbeu Korce also look assured of their place following a 4-1 over Crusaders.
Less certain are Milsami, Midtjylland, Videoton and Maribor, who all carry a narrow 1-0 lead into their second legs against Ludogorets, Lincoln Red Imps, The New Saints and Astana.
BATE and Hibernians both won their first legs 2-1, although Dundalk and Maccabi Tel Aviv will fancy their chances of turning the ties around.
Finnish outfit HJK won their first leg 3-1 away at Ventspils and look in a strong position, while the ties between APOEL and Vardar and Zalgiris and Malmo are scoreless.
Elsewhere, it is similarly all to play for in the tie between Dinamo Zagreb and Fola Esch, which is level at 1-1 after last week's encounter in Croatia.
‘The pure simplicity of the way Slot has managed the squad is probably the biggest thing I could say about him. It’s not broken, so let’s get on with it’: Liverpool legend full of admiration for Jurgen Klopp's successor at Anfield
‘I trained at Spurs and thought they’d give me a chance. But I received a letter thanking me but saying they didn’t think I was good enough – I was gutted’: How Tottenham missed out on signing Wales legend John Toshack
