The two former European champions occupy the bottom two slots in their group going into Wednesday’s San Siro clash
“We’re still not a great team,” Romelu Lukaku said after Internazionale came from two behind to beat Torino 4-2 on Sunday. That’s the bad news for Antonio Conte’s team; the good news is that
Real Madrid aren’t either. Wednesday night’s meeting between the two teams at San Siro in what was always likely to be the biggest match in
Champions League Group B, just not like this and quite not this big. First place is not on the line, but survival might well be.
Related: Nacho Monreal: 'I’ve never been a star but I gave my all for Arsenal'