Champions League 2020: Round-of-16 Schedule, Live Stream, TV Info, Predictions

The UEFA Champions League round of 16 continues on Tuesday and Wednesday, with four more mouthwatering clashes to feast upon.

Tuesday will see Chelsea take on Bayern Munich at Stamford Bridge, while Barcelona travel to Napoli. The following day, Lyon host Juventus and Manchester City take on Real Madrid at the Santiago Bernabeu.

Here's the schedule for the week's action, including score predictions for each game:

Tuesday, February 25

Chelsea 1-2 Bayern Munich, 8 p.m. GMT/3 p.m. ET, BT Sport 2

Napoli 2-2 Barcelona, 8 p.m. GMT/3 p.m. ET, BT Sport 3

Wednesday, February 26

Lyon 1-3 Juventus, 8 p.m. GMT/3 p.m. ET, BT Sport 3 

Real Madrid 1-2 Manchester City, 8 p.m. GMT/3 p.m. ET, BT Sport 2

All matches can be streamed live via BT Sport Player and B/R Live.

Chelsea vs. Bayern Munich

Chelsea will take on Bayern in a rematch of the 2012 Champions League final, which they won on penalties following a 1-1 draw.

The Blues might be at home on Tuesday, but they will be the underdogs for this tie. Bayern are flying under interim manager Hansi Flick, having won 10 of their past 11 matches in all competitions, and they are unbeaten since December 7.

Robert Lewandowski has been central to their excellent form, and he has 38 goals in just 32 games this season:

He netted a brace on Friday to help them record a 3-2 win over Paderborn:

Chelsea claimed a 2-1 win over Tottenham Hotspur on Saturday, but they haven't been in particularly good form of late, failing to win in four of their past six matches.

They have often struggled at Stamford Bridge too. On 11 occasions in all competitions this season, Chelsea have failed to win at home, including seven defeats.

With Bayern and Lewandowski in such excellent form, the Bundesliga giants could easily come away from the first leg with the advantage.

Lyon vs. Juventus

Lyon face the unenviable task of taking on Juventus as they bid to reach the quarter-finals of the Champions League.

The Bianconeri, who reached the final in 2015 and 2017, are hoping Cristiano Ronaldo can fire them to European glory. Despite turning 35 on February 5, the forward has been in sensational form of late. 

After an unusually quiet start to the campaign—he had scored just six goals by the end of November—he's racked up 19 in all competitions since December 1.

On Saturday, he marked a milestone match with a milestone goal in Serie A:

Ronaldo comes alive in the Champions League knockout phase, with 65 of his record 128 goals in the competition coming from the round of 16 onwards.

As for Lyon, they are seventh in Ligue 1, having won just two of their past six matches in all competitions, so they are unlikely to be much of a match for the Italian outfit.