Ferencvaros are the Hungarian champions, and they play at the Groupama Aréna, a proper European fortress. Their recent friendly against Real Madrid tells you everything about their level — they went toe-to-toe with the European kings, took a 2-1 defeat but scored a goal of real quality, Kenan Kodro converting a Zachariassen cross. That is a side with belief, not fear. They will have taken real confidence from that performance, even in defeat. The Hungarian league is their playground, and they are used to dominating possession and dictating tempo. At home, in a European qualifier, they will smell the occasion.

Trabzonspor, on the other hand, are a team in transition. They have made big noise in the transfer market — the arrival of Mohamed Salah has been the headline, and that changes the dynamic completely. But a superstar signing does not instantly create a cohesive unit. Their recent domestic results have been solid but unspectacular, and they have yet to prove they can click against a well-drilled, organised European side away from home. The Turkish league is physical, but European nights in Budapest are a different beast. Trabzonspor will be confident, but they are not the finished article.