What TV channel is Kalju FC vs St Patrick's Athletic on? Stream, kick-off time & odds for Conference League second leg
Stephen Kenny's side find themselves
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Forrester stepped up in the dying moments to put St Pat's in the driving seat
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The 53-year-old reached the Europa League group stages when managing Dundalk in 2016
Despite Nomme Kalju being down to nine men for 20 minutes, and 10 for five before that, it took until 40 seconds before the end before
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Forrester kept calm to set himself up to finish well after fellow substitute Conor Carty's initial effort had been saved following a ball through by Brandon Kavanagh.
Zach Elbouzedi dribbled at speed from his own half and was cynically pulled down by Mashchenko although there was enough cover nearby for it not to warrant more than a yellow card despite it
A dislocation was later confirmed with his shoulder popped back in but it is understood that the 27-year-old is facing a prolonged spell on the sidelines and will miss tonight's clash.
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Here is everything you need to know before watching tonight's second leg:
WHAT TIME IS KICK-OFF?
The clash kicks-off at 5:30pm Irish time, which is 7:30pm local time in Tallinn, Estonia.
HOW TO STREAM KALJU FC VS ST PAT'S?
The Conference League second round game will be available to stream live on
The stream is a bit more expensive than the one for the first leg as it is set at £12 (€14).
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WHAT ARE THE ODDS?
The Inchicore based side are strong favourites to win the game at 5/6.
Bookmakers have set Kalju FC at 10/3 to win the second leg and a draw is 14/5.
Pat's are also heavily favoured to advance to the third round at 1/9, where as the Estonian outfit are 6/1 to progress having lost the first leg 1-0.
WHAT HAS BEEN SAID IN THE BUILD-UP?
With a potential third round tie
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The Saints boss said: "We can't assume anything. It's not inevitable, that just because Kalju are at home that they will play that way.
'We must prepare for all eventualities and we must try and establish some control on the game ourselves.
'Rather than looking for counter-attacks on the word go, we must look to establish some kind of control and try to score the first goal.'
While the former Ireland boss admits they have done their homework on the two European powerhouses they could meet in the third round, he ensures this tie is far from over.
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The five-time Premier Division winning manager added: 'From our point of view, we always do our preparation regardless.
"One thing we're not doing ourselves is looking beyond this game. It would be foolish to do so. I think this game itself will be hard-fought.
'They are a level-headed group, they understand we are not at the level that we can dismiss anybody, Estonian teams have traditionally been tough opposition, we have to earn the right to win.
'To win in Estonia won't be easy but the players are playing well now in the last couple of weeks and really starting to take control of the games in a good way, although we need to convert more of our chances.'
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