Champions League draw last 16 guide: When, time, channel

The Champions League Groups Stages are over and we now have a completed field of 16 European powerhouses heading into the unforgiving knockout rounds of the competition.

All five English sides in Manchester City, United, Chelsea, Tottenham and Liverpool managed to navigate their way through their respective groups to progress to the knockout phase.

But who could they face, when is the draw and when will their games be played? Fear not, Sportsmail are on hand to bring you all you need to know in our complete guide for the Champions League last 16 draw.

When and what time is the Champions League draw?

The draw will take place at 11am GMT at UEFA’s headquarters in Nyon, Switzerland on Monday, December 11.

What channel can I watch it?

You will be able to tune it and follow the draw as it happens with Sportsmail live blog. Alternatively, fans will be able to watch it via live stream on UEFA’s official website. 

Which teams have qualified for the Champions League last 16?

The rules for the draw

Two seeding pots will be formed: one consisting of group winners and the other of runners-up. No team can play a club from their qualifying group or their own association.

Pot 1: Manchester United, Paris Saint-Germain, Roma, Barcelona, Liverpool, Manchester City, Besiktas, Tottenham 

Pot:2: Basle, Bayern Munich, Chelsea, Juventus, Sevilla, Shakhtar Donetsk, Porto, Real Madrid

Cristiano Ronaldo and Co are in pot two and will be the side most teams will want to avoid

Who can Premier League teams get in the Champions League draw?

Manchester United finished top of Group A and will face either Bayern Munich (4), Juventus (5), Sevilla (7), Shakhtar Donestk (16), Porto (12) or Real Madrid (1).

Chelsea finished second in Group C and will face either Paris Saint-Germain (6), Barcelona (3) or Besiktas (28).

Liverpool finished top of Group E and will face either Basle (20), Bayern Munich (4), Juventus (5), Shakhtar Donetsk (16), Porto (12) or Real Madrid (1).

Manchester City finished top of Group F and will face either Basle (20), Bayern Munich (4), Juventus (5), Sevilla (7), Porto (12) or Real Madrid (1).

Tottenham finished top of Group H and will face either Basle (20), Bayern Munich (4), Juventus (5), Sevilla (7), Shakhtar Donetsk (16) or Porto (12).

Worst outcomes for Premier League sides?

Manchester United:

Jose Mourinho’s side will obviously want to avoid Real Madrid in the next round, who have won the world’s greatest club competition two years on the bounce.

Bayern Munich will also be a tough draw for United, with the German champions looking rejuvenated since Jupp Heynckes returned to the fray. Their demolition job of PSG in their final group game is testament to that.

Juventus and Shakhtar Donestsk could also prove tricky customers but if United managed to get thrown in with Sevilla or Porto, you would have to fancy Mourinho’s side to progress over the two legs.

Jose Mourinho’s side finished top of Group A and could get Madrid, Bayern Munich or Juventus

Chelsea: 

Even though Antonio Conte won’t admit it, he will be yearning for Besiktas to be plucked out of the pot for their draw.

Chelsea were always going to find it difficult after being plunged in the same qualifying group as Roma and Atletico Madrid.

And, seemingly, it isn’t going to get any easier for them. PSG and Barcelona lurk in the next round.

Eden Hazard will play a huge role in Chelsea’s hopes with Barca and PSG looming in the last 16

Liverpool: 

Liverpool have endured a mixed bag Champions League campaign so far. 

They were rampant in attack, scoring seven goals on way to victory in two of their group E matches and amassed a total of 23 goals from their six qualifying games – the most any English club has ever scored in the groups.

But they also collapsed from 3-0 to draw in Seville, evoking memories of that famous night in Istanbul, but this time with the shoe on the other foot. 

They face similar prospects to United of being pitted against Real Madrid and Bayern Munich and will be eager to avoid some of the big hitters this early on in the tournament.

Liverpool were rampant in the groups and face the prospect of drawing Bayern, Juve or Madrid

Manchester City: 

There’s a real sense City’s European voodoo will be put to bed this season with Pep Guardiola pulling the strings.

The Premier League leaders have looked impressive in the competition and stormed through to the knockout phase.

However, with sheer brilliance comes pressure and though it would be a beautiful game for the neutrals, City will also not want to face Real Madrid or Bayern Munich just yet if they can help it.

Manchester City fans will expect qualification whoever they draw after their tremendous form

Tottenham: 

Hats off to Mauricio Pochettino and his Spurs side.

To qualify as winners from a group containing the defending champions and German behemoths Borussia Dortmund is a massive achievement in itself.

Now, the show must go on. After already securing two positive results against Madrid and Dortmund, Spurs will fancy their chances against anyone.

Their biggest tests in the next round will come in the form of Juventus, Bayern Munich and Shakhtar, who could be the dark horses this season as they look capable of causing a potential upset.

Harry Kane and Spurs will be confident heading into the knockout phase and won’t fear anyone

When will the games be played?

Seeded group winners will play away in round of 16 first legs on 13/14 and 20/21 February and at home in the return matches on 6/7 and 13/14 March. 

What comes next?

13/14 & 20/21 February: round of 16, first leg 

6/7 & 13/14 March: round of 16, second leg 

16 March: quarter-final draw 

3/4 April: quarter-finals, first leg 

10/11 April: quarter-finals, second leg 

13 April: semi-final and final draw 

24/25 April: semi-finals, first leg 

1/2 May: semi-finals, second leg 

26 May: final (NSK Olimpiyski, Kyiv)

Lionel Messi will want to lead Barca to the final on May 26 having not won it since 2014-15