Ahead of the second leg of Liverpool's Europa League tie against FK Rabotnicki, we bring you the low-down on the Macedonian club.
1. The club’s name translates into English as "The Workers", and is correctly pronounced 'Rabotnichki'.
2. Rabotnicki were formed in 1937 in what was then the working-class district of Debar in Macedonia’s capital, Skopje. The first club meeting was held in a café.
3. Between 2001 and 2008 they were owned and financed by Kometal, an iron ore trading company, a relationship which brought the club European football for the first time.
4. The club have never progressed beyond the first round of European competition. In 2006 they were thrashed 7-2 on aggregate by FC Basel in the first round proper of the UEFA Cup, while at the same stage a year later Nicolas Anelka scored the winner as Bolton beat Rabotnicki 2-1 on aggregate.
5. Nicknames for the team include "The Heroes", "The Reds", "The Railwaymen" and "The Romantics".
6. Their home stadium, previously known as the Skopje City Stadium, was renamed in 2009 as the Philip II Stadium in honour of the 4th-century BC King Philip of Macedon – father of Alexander the Great.
7. Rabotnicki’s squad is a mix of Macedonians and journeymen Brazilians. Striker Wandeir, born in Brazil, took Macedonian citizenship in 2007 and has earned two caps for his adopted homeland.
8. The club also have the unusually-named Macedonian midfielder Muarem Muarem – nicknamed ‘Muki Muki’ by the club’s fans.
9. But they must do without last season’s top scorer Bobi Bozinovski, who was sold during the close season to Kazakh League side Lokomotiv Astana.
10. Rabotnicki’s most committed fans are the Ultra group Ribari ("The Fishermen").