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Tuesday 30th April 8pm
Champions League Semi-final 1st leg
Tottenham Hotspur Stadium
A very poor loss was slightly mitigated by the form of other sides, but it's hardly ideal form going into a massive game.
Our visitors won again and continue to fight it out for another Eredivisie title.
The team is looking rather weary and we have a host of injuries.
Can Pochettino manage to pull things together for another surprise result or will it be one step too far?
This is Erik ten Hag's first full season with Ajax, having taken over from Marcel Keizer on January 1st 2018.
Ten Hag spent his playing career as a defender in the Netherlands, most of which was at FC Twente.
He started coaching at the magnificently named Go Ahead Eagles before joining Bayern's reserve team.
A two year stint at Utrecht, finishing 5th then 4th, earned him a shot at bigger things and Ajax moved in.
He started well, but a key 3-0 loss to PSV swung the title to their fierce rivals.
This campaign has been more impressive, as they've done well in Europe, as well as domestically.
They top the table on goal difference from PSV, both sitting on 80 points after 32 games.
They've also reached the KNVB Cup final and have had stunning success in the Champions League.
Qualifying rounds against Sturm Graz, Standard Liege and Dynamo Kiev took them into a tough group.
Little did anyone think that they were only getting started.
Drawing Bayern Munich, Benfica and AEK Athens left them realistically eyeing 2nd place.
The Greek side were beaten in all six games and Bayern also beat Benfica home and away.
Ajax drew twice with the Germans and managed a win and a draw against the Portuguese to qualify.
Another tough draw saw them face the holders, Real Madrid.
A home loss in the 1st leg didn't bode well, but they shocked everyone with a massive win at the Bernabeu:
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Another unkind draw saw them up against 2017/18 finalists and perpetual Serie A champions, Juventus.
They failed to win the home tie again and conceded an away goal, as the match ended 1-1.
Anyone expecting another Ronaldo masterclass was sorely disappointed, though.
A fearless young side took the game to their aging opponents and should've won more comfortably.
As it was, a 2-1 victory in Turin was enough to take them through:
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Aurier, Kane, Lamela and Winks are out through injury, while Sissoko and Vertonghen face late tests.
Janssen isn't registered for the Champions League and Son is suspended for the first leg.
Lineups for each side's last league game:
Spurs: Lloris; Foyth, Sanchez, Alderweireld, Davies; Dier, Eriksen, Rose, Alli; Son, Moura.
Subs: Gazzaniga, Trippier, Walker-Peters, Wanyama, Skipp, Llorente, Janssen.
League form: LWWLWL.
Ajax: Onana; Veltman, De Ligt, Blind, Tagliafico; Schone, van de Beek, De Jong; Ziyech, Dolberg, Tadic.
Subs: Lamprou, Varela, Magallan, Kristensen, Schuurs, Labyad, de Wit, Ekkelenkamp, Neres, Traore.
League form: WWWWWW.
Referee: Antonio Miguel Mateu Lahoz (ESP). Was in charge of our 3-0 win against Dortmund.
TV: BT Sport 2.
After an appalling performance and result against West Ham, how do we approach this one?
Stifling a free-flowing, attacking side like Ajax might be the best idea, but can we manage it or do we go for it?
Who starts and is it possible for us to have anything in reserve, given our limited options?
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