Frank Lampard faces the biggest task of his managerial career as Chelsea seek to overturn a 2-0 deficit in the Champions League quarter-final second leg against Real Madrid on Tuesday but luckily the club's all-time top scorer has experience coming from behind in these types of games.
It was Lampard that led the dramatic 2012 last-16 fightback on the pitch at Stamford Bridge against Napoli as Roberto Di Matteo masterminded an incredible path to the final. The midfielder had the ability to turn games on their head on the pitch, and former teammate Gary Cahill sees a way he can defeat the odds once more, this time as coach.
"As a player he was a leader but led by example in terms of the work he did on the training pitch, the work he put in after," Cahill told football.london . "He was vocal when he had to be but he very much lead by example and moving into the game against Real Madrid the one thing he can bring is a massive amount of experience in the competition."
