Liverpool have the chance to put one foot in the Champions League final on Tuesday night as they take on Roma in the first leg of the semi-final at Anfield.

Having stunned Manchester City in the quarters, the Reds are now hot favourites to make it to the final in Kiev against Real Madrid or Bayern Munich.

Roma are not to be underestimated, though, having shocked Barcelona in the last round, beating them 3-0 in the second leg to make it to the last four.

The match is sure to be a thriller at Anfield, here is everything you need to know about it.

When is Liverpool vs Roma in the Champions League semi-final?

The first leg will be played at Anfield on Tuesday, 24 April, with kick-off at 7.45pm.

The teams will then meet in the second leg at the Stadio Olimpico in Rome on Wednesday, 2 May.

What TV channel is Liverpool vs Roma on and is there a live stream?

BT Sport 2 will be showing the game live with coverage starting at 7pm.

BT Sport customers will be able to stream the game live through BT Sport Player.

Are tickets still available?

Unsurprisingly, this match has sold out.

Team news

Liverpool remain without Nathaniel Clyne, Adam Lallana, Joel Matip and Emre Can, although Jordan Henderson will return after suspension.

Roma will be without Rick Karsdorp and Gregoire Defrel.

When and where is the Champions League final?

The final is on Saturday, 26 May at the Olympic Stadium in Kiev.

What is the Champions League prize money?

UEFA has confirmed that an estimated €1,318.9m is set to be distributed among the clubs participating in the Champions League and Super Cup during the 2017/18 season.

The 32 clubs in the group stage of the competition were given a guaranteed minimum amount of €12.7m, along with €1.5m for each win and €500k for each draw.

Prize money continues to escalate throughout the competition with quarter finalists gaining €6.5m and semi-final teams receiving €7.5m.

The runner-up team in the Champions League will receive €11m, with the winner being awarded €15.5m meaning a potential total of €57.2m in prize money for the eventual winner.

What is the London Marathon?

The London Marathon is one of the most prestigious in the world. The 26.2-mile race starts on the south of the Thames at Blackheath, passing through Greenwich and crossing Tower Bridge before finishing on The Mall, near Buckingham Palace. Her Majesty The Queen will officially start this year’s race.

When is it?

It’s tomorrow – Sunday, April 22.

What TV channel is it on?

Live coverage of the marathon will be shown on BBC 1 from 8.30am until 2pm, on BBC 2 from 2pm until 2.30pm and thereafter on the Red Button. Highlights are on BBC 2 from 7-8pm.

It’s the return of the king on Saturday night. Amir “King” Khan (31-4, 19 KOs) will step into the ring for the first time in nearly two years, taking on Phil Lo Greco (28-3, 15 KOs) in a 12-round welterweight bout at the Echo Arena in Liverpool.

Khan vs Lo Greco Live Free

When we last saw Khan in May 2016, he was putting up a brave but ultimately doomed effort against Canelo Alvarez.

A fight with Manny Pacquiao in 2017 failed to materialize, extending the layoff for the former world champion as he pondered his future in the sport and even participated in some reality television.

He’s back now, though, and looking to work his way up a crowded welterweight division. His return opponent, Lo Greco, has lost three of his last six fights and is a heavy underdog in this bout.

Khan vs. Lo Greco Fight Info

When: Saturday, April 21, 10:30 p.m. BST/5:30 p.m. ET

Where: Echo Arena, Liverpool

TV: Sky Sports (UK)

Live Stream: ESPN+, Sky Go (UK)

Tickets: StubHub

Khan, 31, is making a return in a weight class that better suits his strengths and abilities, and against an opponent who is unlikely to cause him many problems.

Khan had moved up two divisions to middleweight for the bout against Alvarez, and though his speed and jab proved surprisingly effective, his chin could not stand up to Alvarez’s precision and power. He suffered a brutal sixth-round knockout, the third loss of his career via stoppage and the fourth overall.

Tribeca Film Festival Live New York City’s Tribeca Film Festival (April 18-29) boasts big stars and high-profile premieres. Here are a few of this year’s can’t-miss titles. For tickets, head here.

Tribeca Film Festival Live Free

In fitting form for the cosmopolitan fest, nonfiction titles on hot-button social issues from race to politics jump off the slate. That includes JAY-Z’s Trayvon Martin series, Rest in Power, and HBO’s Say Her Name: The Life and Death of Sandra Bland — both of which examine the untimely (and seemingly preventable) deaths of young, black Americans. Netflix will also premiere a buzzy take on Rachel Dolezal’s controversial life in The Rachel Divide, which probes deeper into the tormented life of the titular pariah — with a refreshingly unexpected perspective on her subject from director Laura Brownson.

Further shining a light on an unorthodox subject is Blowin’ Up director Stephanie Wang-Breal, who spotlights an experimental court in Queens, New York that advocates for the rights of women arrested on prostitution charges versus automatically sending them to trial.

Tribeca’s home city will take center stage as well via The Fourth Estate, an episodic look at The New York Times‘ coverage of Donald Trump’s first term from Oscar nominee Liz Garbus and opening night film Love, Gilda, which features an intimate glimpse into Gilda Radner’s legacy as one of the first cast members NYC-based variety show Saturday Night Live.

The common tagline heading into tomorrow night’s CONCACAF Champions League final opener is that Toronto FC have now beaten “the best team in Mexico and the most successful team in Mexico,” and now only “the most popular team in Mexico” stands in their way.

Fair enough. Tigres are the most recent champions, and probably the most expensive side in Liga MX. Club América have a ton of history behind them, with seven continental championships and 12 domestic league titles to speak of. Up next is Club Deportivo Guadalajara, better known as Chivas (Spanish for “goats”).

If Club América are the most well-known Mexican side internationally (perhaps because they play at the Azteca), then Chivas are the domestic sweetheart. They’re beloved in Mexico, and they might actually be the most popular team in the U.S. because of the massive Spanish-speaking population. Apparently, Chivas accounts for more than 44% of soccer fans in Mexico.

They were founded in 1906, making them just 39 years younger than Canada. Two years later, after starting out with a fairly international (mostly French) cast of players, the club’s founder decided that, from then on, they should only ever field Mexican players (I’m sure that’s music to the ears of a lot of you complaining that TFC don’t play enough Canadians).

Even today, every single member of Chivas’ first team is Mexican. The club’s system has produced a lot of the world’s top Mexican talent, including Javier Hernandez and LAFC star Carlos Vela.

By my count, 11 players on the 23-man Chivas first team listed on Wikipedia have a cap with the Mexican senior national team. A further handful have represented Mexico at various youth levels.

Basically, there’s a reason MLS chose to name a team Chivas USA. There’s a reason this team has played recent games in Seattle and New Jersey, in which more than half the crowd has been vocally supporting them. There are more people of Mexican descent in the United States than there are people in Canada, and a whole damn lot of them support Chivas.