On Sunday around 8pm, Yanga will be at the Al Hilal stadium in Sudan to face their hosts in the second leg of the Champions League
A 1-1 draw in the first leg played in Dar es Salaam, gives Al Hilal an away goal advantage
So Yanga must look for that goal in Sudan to put things in balance before begin looking for more goals to win the game
As was the case in the first game played at the Benjamin Mkapa stadium, the pressure was on Yanga who played in front of approximately 45,000 fans who came out to cheer for their team
Al Hilal head coach Florent Ibenge managed to calm down his boys and they played well in the game, making the most of the last 30 minutes where they managed to equalize and create many opportunities
Al Hilal did not have possession of the game, they let Yanga play but they used counter attacks every time Yanga lost the ball in their goal
In the return game that will be played at Al Hilal stadium on Sunday, it will be coach Nasreddine Nabi's turn to use the situation to give Yanga a result
There is no doubt that Al Hilal fans will flood their stadium and they will need nothing more than to see their team emerge victorious, as was the case with Yanga fans here in Dar es Salaam
The weapon that Ibenge used in Benjamin Mkapa's match is the weapon that Nabi will have to use in Sudan
This is a game that Yanga needs to attack by responding 'counter-attack' like Al Hilal did here in Tanzania
Many times when a team plays at home they believe they have the right to win, so Al Hilal will try to win at any cost, especially considering they are playing in front of their fans
These are the type of matches where quick players like Fiston Mayele, Bernard Morrison, Tuisila Kisinda, Stephane Aziz whose speed can be of great benefit to Yanga
