Eight teams remain as the 2021-22 UEFA Champions League heads to the quarterfinal stage of the competition.
The list of sides still active reads like a who's who of elite clubs, as the final eight have combined to win nearly 30 UCL titles between them. Included in that number is Chelsea's two championships, the most recent of which was last year's thrilling run through the knockouts.
The Blues' hopes of repeating as champs are still alive, but each step becomes harder as the competition ramps up.
Here's everything you need to know about the Champions League quarterfinal and semifinal draw, including when and where it takes place, how to watch it live, and more.
What is the 2021-22 Champions League quarterfinal & semifinal draw?
The final eight teams will be drawn into pairings to create the bracket for the remainder of the competition.
Which teams are in the 2021-22 Champions League quarterfinals?
- Chelsea
- Liverpool
- Manchester City
- Bayern Munich
- Benfica
- Atletico Madrid
- Real Madrid
- Villarreal
When is the 2021-22 Champions League quarterfinal & semifinal draw?
This year's Champions League quarterfinal and semifinal draw will take place in Nyon, Switzerland, on Friday, March 18, at 7 a.m. ET.
How to watch the 2021-22 Champions League live in Canada
In Canada, the group stage draw can be watched above or live and on-demand on DAZN.
Additionally, every UEFA Champions League game is streamed on DAZN.
DAZN Canada’s UEFA Champions League coverage includes several features and highlight packages from famous games of the past and behind-the-scenes looks at some of the biggest moments from the current competition.
In Canada, a monthly subscription to DAZN is $20 CAD, and an annual subscription is $150 CAD. Learn more by clicking here.
Who won last season's Champions League?
Chelsea completed a meteoric rise by winning the 2020-21 Champions League title.
Under manager Thomas Tuchel, the Blues went from an also-ran at the halfway point of the Premier League season to one of the world's hottest teams, climbing back up the table to a respectable fourth-place finish. But the crowning achievement of the half-season under Tuchel was the continental title, won against domestic rival Manchester City thanks to a Kai Havertz strike late in the opening half.
The single goal was all that was needed by the Blues as they prevailed 1-0.