Opposition…
Chelsea will head into the weekend's fixture on a high following their UEFA Women's Champions League quarter-final second-leg turnaround against Manchester City on Thursday night.
The Blues went into the tie at Stamford Bridge two goals down after the first leg, but blew the Citizens away with three first-half strikes from Sandy Baltimore, Nathalie Björn and Mayra Ramírez. They will now face Spanish giants Barcelona in the last four of the competition.
Although Bompastor's side got the better of Nick Cushing's outfit in three out of the four meetings, the defeat in the first leg marked Chelsea's first loss in all competitions this season - bringing an end to a 31-game unbeaten run.
However, they remain without a loss next to their name in the WSL this term, having won 15 of their 17 matches, and boast an eight-point lead over second-placed Arsenal in the standings.
Bompastor has certainly impressed in her first season at the club, and to say she had big shoes to fill when replacing Emma Hayes at Chelsea is certainly an understatement. The former Blues boss racked up 14 major trophies in a 12-year stay in west London before taking up a new challenge as head coach of the United States women's national team.
But the Frenchwoman has made light work of replacing such a cult hero at Chelsea.
The 44-year-old joined the Blues from Lyon, ending a three-year spell as the manager of a side for whom she made more than 80 appearances as a player.
While in charge of the French club, Bompastor - who made more than 150 appearances for her national team - won the Division 1 Féminine on three occasions, and is the only person to have won the UEFA Women's Champions League as a player and manager.