Arsenal fans have taken to Twitter and created the #MiracleInMonaco hashtag in the hope that divine intervention will see the Gunners through to the next round in the Champions League in Monaco.
The north London side lost at home 3-1 in the first leg and have to win 3-0 to progress and the omens are on their side as they haven't lost to a French team away in the last 10 games.
Ex-Monaco manger Arsene Wenger has great belief that his side can overturn the deficit "The statistics don’t matter," he said. "They are against us. The result from the first leg is against us, we’re conscious of that.
"But no matter how big the percentage is, we are going to give absolutely everything to make the stats lie. That’s our desire and that’s our belief we can do it."
Today feels like a good day for a #MiracleInMonaco#COYG
— Lucas Timmons (@lucastimmons) March 17, 2015
Arsene Wenger's all-time Arsenal XI
(01 of11)
Open Image ModalDavid Seaman: Played in both Double-winning sides and was much more reliable for his club than his country. Benefitted from two excellent back fours. (credit:Getty Images)
(02 of11)
Open Image ModalLauren: Edges out Lee Dixon due to his five-and-a-half years in the first team. Not a particularly solid defender, Lauren was nevertheless a niggly right-back who started in three FA Cup final wins and was part of the Invincibles side. (credit:Getty Images)
(03 of11)
Open Image ModalSol Campbell: In 2001, Sir Alex Ferguson overlooked Campbell, sold Jaap Stam and signed Laurent Blanc. These series events proved pivotal as Arsenal won the League for the first time in four years, along with the FA Cup. Campbell's Gunners career descended into farce when he returned overweight and over-the-hill in 2010, but for three years he was awesome. (credit:Getty Images)
(04 of11)
Open Image ModalTony Adams: Rejuvenated by Wenger's coaching, Adams was gradually phased out but still started the 2002 FA Cup final and was a vital presence at the club during the late 90s influx of young foreigners. (credit:Getty Images)
(05 of11)
Open Image ModalAshley Cole: A superb, homegrown left-back who bastardised his legacy when he thought a £55,000-a-week wage was beneath him. (credit:Getty Images)
(06 of11)
Open Image ModalPatrick Vieira: The captaincy transition was seamless thanks to Vieira. Tough, indomitable, skilful and inspirational, Arsenal have never truly replaced him. (credit:Getty Images)
(07 of11)
Open Image ModalCesc Fàbregas: One of the most naturally gifted footballers to have played for Arsenal, his great regret must be that he only won one trophy during his time in north London. (credit:Getty Images)
(08 of11)
Open Image ModalRobert Pires: A graceful and hypnotic winger who too often sullied his brilliance with theatrics, Pires was an instrumental figure behind Arsenal's dominance of English football between 2002 and 2004. (credit:Getty Images)
(09 of11)
Open Image ModalDennis Bergkamp: Arguably the most aesthetically-pleasing footballer to have graced the red shirt, however spiky he was on the pitch, Bergkamp drew admiration - and envy - from opposition fans. (credit:Getty Images)
(10 of11)
Open Image ModalMarc Overmars: His magnificence in the 1997-98 season alone makes him worthy of a berth in the XI. Must regret leaving for Barcelona in 2000. (credit:Getty Images)
(11 of11)
Open Image ModalThierry Henry: Voted the greatest player in the club's history by supporters, Henry was consistently world class over a five-year period with Arsenal, which makes it surprising that they never managed to regain the championship during that time. (credit:Getty Images)