Pep Guardiola and his Manchester City players have been spotted arriving at the city's airport as they prepare to fly to Germany for the first leg of their Champions League last-16 tie with Schalke.
Sergio Aguero and Co looked sharp in matching blue jumpers designed by DSQUARED2 as they strolled into the departures area ahead of their flight to Dusseldorf.
City and DSQUARED2, an Italian brand, announced their multi-year partnership in October last year. Since then, DSQUARED2 have dressed the club's players and coaching staff in their pre-match outfits for away Champions League matches.
The like of Kevin De Bruyne, Bernardo Silva, David Silva and Raheem Sterling were all present as the stars unloaded their luggage off the team bus and wheeled it into the terminal building.
Sterling covered his blue jumper up with a DSQUARED2 coat to keep out the cold weather while manager Guardiola opted for a black ensemble as he prepares to return to Germany after managing Bayern Munich between
Gabriel Jesus and John Stones were two notable absences from the travelling party.
Neither player trained at the club's open session on Tuesday morning and are not on the plane to Germany. Fabian Delph and Benjamin Mendy were also left behind.
Guardiola's side are heavy favourites against a side who are 14th in the Bundesliga, and will hope to take a hefty advantage into the second-leg next month.
This week is shaping up to be season-defining for Guardiola as his side continue to fight for silverware on all four fronts.
After reaching the quarter-finals of the FA Cup with victory over Newport they play Chelsea in the final of the Carabao Cup on Sunday.
But Ilkay Gundogan fears that without European success City will not be remembered as a top team.
'If you want to be in the international elite, when you want to be there both as a club and as a player, you need to clinch this trophy,' the German international said.
'You can't go past it, at least in my opinion. I think that, if we were to win it someday, the club would enter a new era.
'(It would be lifted) to the same level as Real, Barca, Bayern or Juventus, clubs that are maybe a step above us. Maybe not in the way they play football, but as a club at least.
'Our job is to try and give it our all to make it a reality someday. We'll try and will hopefully manage that somehow.
'We've experienced a lot in the Champions League in recent years - not all of it positive, of course.
'We should've won it at least once. So as you can imagine, there's a very big drive within us to do something in the Champions League. The biggest low was probably being knocked out by Liverpool last season.
'For that reason, the motivation to go far in this competition is huge and I think we have the quality required.'