Manchester City will be bidding to make it three wins from three in the UEFA Champions League on Wednesday, as they prepare to face Danish side FC Copehagen at the Etihad.
Pep Guardiola's men were in fine from to easily see off intercity rivals Manchester United in Sunday's derby, with both Erling Haaland and Phil Foden each scoring a hat-trick in the 6-3 win. With all focus now swiftly turning back to Europe's elite club competition, City will hope to continue their strong start in Group G.
With Wednesday's opponents however hoping to cause history of their own however, the Danish side do boast some talent individuals in their ranks that City will have to keep a close eye open. The MEN picks out three key individuals that could cause trouble.
20-year-old winger Mohamed Daramy may be a name familiar to some given his time with parent club Ajax. The Danish international is on-loan form the reigning Dutch champions in a bid to explore more game time whilst aiding his development along the way.
A tricky forward, Daramy has scored just once for Jacob Neestrup's side this season so far but is no secret to the Champions League already. At the age of 16 years and 263 days, Daramy became the youngest ever player to score for Copenhagen before his move to Ajax in August last year.
Already scoring seven goals so far this season, Copenhagen forward Viktor Claesson has started the 22/23 in fine fashion for the Danish outfit. A Swedish international, Claesson is known for his tally frame but strong ability with the ball at his feet.
Enjoying large spells of his career in both Sweden and Russia, Claesson will present a different kind of challenge for City's backline, no doubt hoping to help link up play between the sides midfielder and forward attacking lines throughout.
Touted as an up and coming star with in the Danish Superliga, 19-year-old Victor Kristiansen is already making a name for himself across Europe. Known for his tenacity and aggression both in and out of possesion, Kristiansen has burst onto the scene and does not look out of place despite his relatively young age.
A player Neestrup obviously trusts at full back, it will be interesting to see how the teenager copes with arguably his biggest test yet on Wednesday evening. But with lots more to come, expect to hear the name around Europe for many years to come, as the Danish Under-21 hopes to build on solid foundations set already.