The Eagles had a good run in the tournament. Their Group C crusade began in September with a chilly Tuesday night in Dulwich with a 1-0 win over Hertha Berlin.
Ademola Ola-Adebomi scored the only goal in a cautious affair, helping the South Londoners get off to the most productive start imaginable in their first match of the tournament.
What followed a few weeks later was a remarkable 7-3 win over Paris Saint-Germain. After falling early with a quick double from John-Kymani Gordon and goals from Victor Akinwale and David Omilabu, the Eagles temporarily reversed the deficit with a 4. -1 advantage.
With the crowd at Champion Hill, Gordon scored his hat-trick on the spot and goals from Maliq Cadogan and Fionn Mooney ended the thrashing to see Palace as the best of the group.
Five months later, in February, after postponements and delays, the Eagles faced two matches in 4 days to get out of Group C.
They narrowly lost to Dinamo Zagreb, despite the effort of Mooney, who won the goal of the month in February.
They came into the last game of the organization with a quick turnaround, knowing that a win would lead them to a successful conclusion and they gave it to them in the most dramatic way.
A last-gasp winner from captain Jack Wells-Morrison opposite Sporting Braga saw the South Londoners move from Group C to the venue.
The draw for the quarter-finals saw Darren Powell’s side against Liverpool and they managed to secure a win by the bare thanks to a well-scored goal from Akinwale, assisted by goalkeeper Owen Goodman.
What followed after a Merseyside was a semi-final clash against Valencia Mestalla at Selhurst Park.
It was all the way against the Spanish giants, but Palace prevailed to get another memorable result in this tournament: a 5-3 victory in the results to secure a place in the final against PSV.
Now everything is at stake in Selhurst Park on Tuesday 23rd May and you can be there to watch all the action under the lights!
Tickets can be obtained from just £1. Click HERE for more information and buy now!