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Semifinal 2nd leg BARCELONA v REAL MADRID

Visitors need a mini miracle

Champs league

AFP, Madrid
Barcelona are boasting optimistically that they can still make this year's European Champions League final, despite their emphatic 2-0 defeat by their bitter rivals Real Madrid in last Tuesday's semi-final first leg in the Nou Camp stadium.
The Catalans have not won by two goals or more in Real's Santiago Bernabeu stadium for nearly 18 years but they believe that they can turn back the clock in the second leg on Wednesday.
"We can still knock out Madrid if we can get a quick goal," commented Barcelona's Javier Saviola on Sunday.
Saviola was in outstanding form, and was one of the goalscorers, in Barcelona's morale-boosting 4-1 league win over Villarreal on Saturday.
"We have all the equipment we need to beat Madrid and we'll be going there determined to win," added the diminutive Argentine striker, on whose shoulders rest some of the responsibility of finding the net.
Similarly optimistic sentiments were uttered by Barcelona's underpressure coach Carles Rexach.
"We are going there looking to win 3-1 and I can also easily envisage a situation where we are 1-0 ahead at the break, 2-0 in front at full-time and win in extra-time," said Rexach on Sunday.
However, Real Madrid remain the clear favourites to progress to the final in Glasgow on May 15.
They will be willed onto their 12th final, having previously been crowned the kings of Europe on eight occasions, by more than 70,000 fervent fans - Barcelona have only been allocated 2,500 tickets - who are expecting Real to lift at least one trophy in their centenary year.
The Champions League now looks like their best bet after they lost 3-0 at Real Sociedad on Saturday and, although they are still second in the Spanish First Division, they are now four points adrift of league leaders Valencia with just two games to play.
Victory in the match, to be refereed by Italy's Pierluigi Collina, will
also help quieten Barcelona's controversial president Joan Gaspart, who likes nothing better than berating Real.
The hotel magnate went back to an old theme in the wake of last week's defeat.
"The first five European Cups (Real won) in the 1950s were not legitimate for me. I don't set much store by those victories. Tthere were only the same few clubs that entered, and they were not even the best clubs. For me, the real
European Cup started in 1960-61, the year that Barcelona eliminated Real Madrid in the quarter-finals, then it became an authentic Cup, with more teams and more difficult to win, like it is today," said Gaspart sourly.
Real Madrid legend and honorary president Alfredo Di Stefano, who was part of all five Real teams that lifted 'illegitimate' Cups, rose to the bait.
"I think Gaspart must be suffering from Alzheimer's disease,"
crudely retorted Di Stefano.
Barcelona will go into action on Wednesday without their Brazilian striker Rivaldo, which will be the 20th club game that the former World Player of the Year has lost this season through injury.
Rivaldo damaged a ligament in his right knee on April 20 in the 2-1 loss at Celta Vigo and, despite six hours of physiotherapy a day, he lost his race against time to be fit for Wednesday.
However, there was better news concerning Barcelona's Spanish international midfielder Luis Enrique Martinez, who injured his right hamstring on Saturday but was included in the 19-man squad named by Rexach on Monday, a squad that also saw the return of long-tern absentees Sergi Barjuan and Dani Garcia.
"There isn't anything seriously wrong (with Luis Enrique) although we are taking great care over the state of the muscle. We'll see how we go day-by-day," commented the Barcelona doctor Ricard Pruna on Monday, although he admitted that he was still uncertain whether finally Luis Enrique would be able to play
Madrid coach Vicente Del Bosque was confident enough on Monday to name his starting line up, with only one change to the side that won in Barcelona.
World Player of the Year Luis Figo will come back after suspension to face his old club, from whom he moved two summers ago for what was then a world record fee.
Figo's return led to Del Bosque preferring to keep Ivan Helguera in the middle of the defence, rather than Francisco Pavon, who will be on the bench.
With Helguera moving back, Argentine winger Santiago Solari will partner French international Claude Makelele in the midfield.
Spanish international striker Fernando Morientes continues to struggle with his own right hamstring problems and has been omitted so Jose Maria Gutierrez, who will be well rested after being suspended for Saturday's 3-0 loss at San Sebastian, will accompany Raul Gonzalez in the Real attack.