Rafael Benitez insists Liverpool can amaze Europe again and make sure of unlikely Champions League qualification.
To stay in contention for a last 16 place, Liverpool need to beat Hungarian champions Debrecen in the Ferenc Puskas stadium, and hope Lyon do not lose away to Fiorentina in the other Group E match.
Benitez acknowledges Liverpool face an uphill task - but believes anything is still possible.
The Anfield chief explained: "We have produced miracles before, we can do the same again.
"It will be difficult, maybe another miracle. But all we can do is our job.
"If we can then play against Fiorentina with options of winning and qualifying next week, that will be fantastic. Hopefully we can do it.
"Last time in this position we managed to qualify and it was amazing. It will be the same if we do it again.
"We had to win our last three games two years ago in the group stages, now it is only two. We achieved success in a great way, scoring four against Porto, eight against Besiktas and four in Marseille.
"That was magnificent. This time if we go through it will be just the same feeling."
Liverpool expect to have Glen Johnson and Daniel Agger fit after calf and head injuries, with captain Steven Gerrard leading from the front in only his second start in more than a month.
Gerrard is no stranger to miracles himself, having masterminded Liverpool recovery acts in Istanbul, Marseille and at home against Olympiacos.
Benitez said: "If anyone can do it, Gerrard can. But the whole team believe it is possible."
Debrecen coach Andras Herczeg has challenged his players to make history against Liverpool.
The 53-year-old Hungarian, whose team have lost all four of their Group E matches in their debut Champions League season, said: "If we even draw against Liverpool it will be the greatest result in our club's history."
A draw in Hungary would end Liverpool's hopes of reaching the last 16.
Herczeg added: "This game is easy for Liverpool. They have to win, nothing else will do.
"We intend making their task as difficult as possible, but whether that is good enough we will only know after the match."
The Champions League has been a daunting experience for the Hungarian champions, who entered the competition full of confidence and enthusiasm, carrying their country's dreams on their shoulders.
They lost 1-0 at Liverpool in their first match, and have since been beaten 4-0 by Lyon, and then 4-3 and 5-2 by Fiorentina.
Herczeg's side are currently sixth in their domestic league, with plenty of work to do if they are qualify for next season's European elite tournament.
The coach said: "Our aim now is to show our best. We were confident when we started this journey, and we still retain that confidence, but it has been a tough way to learn.
"But we still aim to win our first point in the group, and we hope to do that against Liverpool. Whether our best will be good enough, we must wait and see."
