How the 2016-17 Champions League will look...
With Real Madrid's win over Atletico Madrid in the Champions League final in Milan, the European season, which began last July, came to an end.
That means it's little more than a month until next season's Champions League gets underway, with the final to be played at Cardiff's Millenium Stadium.
22 PLACES CONFIRMED
As of today, 22 European teams have their place guaranteed in the group stages. They are:
Spain: FC Barcelona, Real Madrid, Atletico, Sevilla
England: Leicester City, Arsenal, Tottenham
Germany: Bayern Munich, Borussia Dortmund, Bayer Leverkusen
France: PSG, Lyon
Italy: Juventus, Napoli
Portugal: Benfica, Sporting
Russia: CSKA Moscow
Ukraine: Dynamo Kiev
Holland: PSV
Switzerland: Basel
Belgium: Club Brugge
Turkey: Besiktas
FIVE PLACES FOR CHAMPIONS
The qualifying rounds for next season begin in July with the 10 champions of the leagues with the lowest UEFA co-efficient (Wales, Malta, Estonia, Andorra, Faroe Islands, Gibraltar, Armenia, San Marino, Latvia and Kosovo).
After that, in the second qualifying round, the five winners will be joined by 29 more teams. They will be the champions of leagues in countries such as Austria, Scotland and Cyprus.
The 17 winners of those ties will then be joined in the third qualifying round by Olympiacos, Viktoria Plzen and Astra Giurgiu, with the 10 winners of those games then progressing to the Champions Route Play-off round, from which five teams will progress to the group stage.
FIVE PLACES FOR NON-CHAMPIONS
Meanwhile, there will be five places for non-champions in the group stages, too. Ten teams will play against each other in the third qualifying round: Shakhtar Donetsk, Ajax, Anderlecht, Fenerbahce, Sparta Prague, Steaua Bucharest, Monaco, Young Boys, Rostov and Panathinaikos.
The five winners will progress to the League Route Play-off round, where they will be joined by Manchester City, Porto, Villarreal, Borussia Monchengladbach and Roma. The winners of those five two-legged ties will then proceed to the group stages.
SEEDS
With 22 teams already qualified, and with 10 more places up for grabs, a picture is beginning to be painted of how the four pots will be divided up for next season's Champions League.
In Pot One will be the seven league champions of the seven best leagues in Europe, plus the current holders of the competition, Real Madrid. The rest of the groups will be decided based on co-efficients. Here's how the draw could look if the teams with the best co-efficients fill the remaining 10 places:
