The Iraqi side suffered a 2-1 home defeat at the hands of Al Nassr in their last outing and they find themselves third in the group, trailing the Saudi side by two points.

Hakeem Shaker’s men started the campaign brightly, earning a point on the road against Zobahan before recording a 5-0 victory against Al Wasl in Karbala. Back-to-back defeats to Al Nassr left them reeling, but their hopes of progress remain alive with two games to go.

Continental giants in danger of elimination, key players returning to form and the chance to erase a painful memory all feature as the-AFC.com picks out five things to look out for on Matchday Five.

AFC Champions League winners in 2017, Urawa were bitterly disappointed to miss out on the chance to retain their crown in 2018 after failing to qualify for the tournament.

So, for many at the club, the 2019 edition has acted like a title defence for the Saitama side. And yet it has not gone quite to plan.

A tough Group G sees them third with just four points going into Matchday Five, and Australia international Nabbout insists that nothing less than victory in Buriram will do.

Korea Republic's Ulsan knows what it takes to win the AFC Champions League and, moreover, they know what it takes to do so unbeaten having done just that in the 2012 edition.

While it is far too early to say, the 2019 version of the team is set to replicate this, they have certainly begun in similar fashion having not lost in their first four fixtures, and are one of just three sides yet to taste defeat.

The-AFC.com spoke exclusively to Ulsan's Norway-born United States international Diskerud to get his views on the tournament so far, how deep the Korean club can go, and what lies in store for Tuesday's tie with Sydney FC.

All teams across the four groups are still in contention for qualification to the Round of 16, setting up some tasty encounters in the eight matches taking place across Monday and Tuesday.

The J.League side must avoid defeat or they will have their elimination confirmed with a game to spare, but victory would move them above the Chinese team ahead of the final round of fixtures.

Kei Chinan scored in the final 10 minutes to secure a 2-2 draw against Ulsan Hyundai two weeks ago and Kawasaki warmed up for Tuesday’s game with their fourth successive J.League victory – a 3-1 win over Vegalta Sendai on Friday.

Unbeaten Ulsan are three points clear at the top of the table after picking up four points from the double-header with Japan’s Kawasaki Frontale on Matchdays Three and Four.

However, the 2012 winners’ recent form has been inconsistent and, without the suspended Kim Tae-hwan, they go into the game at Ulsan Munsu Football Stadium on the back of a 2-1 loss to Pohang Steelers on Saturday that leaves them second in K League 1.