There is a certain nostalgia about Leicester City's clash with Arsenal tomorrow.
The last time the two sides faced off was 10 years ago; a day that proved to be one of extreme emotions for both sets of supporters.
City's 2-1 defeat, despite taking the lead through Paul Dickov, secured Arsenal's status as the Invincibles, while simultaneously condemning City to life outside the top flight.
They never returned. Until now.
"I remember when I arrived in England and Leicester were a force in the Premier League," said Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger. "They disappeared for quite a long time but they've come back and that shows you that clubs never die when they have the potential and work well."
But, arguably, the most famous meeting between the two sides in recent years was at Filbert Street in 1997.
Denis Bergkamp took centre stage, scoring one of the finest hat-tricks of all time.
City were two goals down thanks to the Dutchman before Emile Heskey scored late on and then Matt Elliott equalised in added time.
Bergkamp thought he had won it at the death when he brought down a long ball, knocked it back over Elliott's head, before slotting home only for Steve Walsh to make it 3-3 in the sixth minute of stoppage time.
"I've many times said that Dennis Bergkamp scored one of the greatest goal I've seen in my career on that night," said Wenger.
If tomorrow's game has even half the excitement, fans will be in for a treat.
City, though, are looking to get their first Premier League victory of the season following two admirable performances against Everton and Chelsea.
"Our philosophy is that we have got to play to our strengths," said Pearson.
"But we also don't want to be naive, we don't want to be gung-ho.
"You have to be ruthless in both penalty boxes to get the better of the top sides."
Olivier Giroud will be missing for Arsenal after being ruled out for up to four months with a broken tibia, meaning £35million Alexis Sanchez is likely to start up front.
Danny Drinkwater, Jamie Vardy and Marc Albrighton are all in contention after all returning to training following injuries. Matty James and Matt Upson are still out.
Meanwhile, Liam Moore has been selected in the England Under-21 squad for the final two European Championship qualifiers against Lithuania and Moldova next month.
