Antoine Griezmann set to play in England for second time
Which players do you always turn the television on to watch?
Cristiano Ronaldo, obviously. Zlatan Ibrahimovic never fails to entertain. Barcelona's magic trio of Lionel Messi, Neymar and Luis Suarez, naturally.
Antoine Griezmann is certainly on the fringes of that category, if not already in it. Atletico Madrid's French superstar sets high standards and would rank in many fans' leading five players in world football right now.
Antoine Griezmann celebrates his penalty for Atletico Madrid against Leicester last week
Griezmann pictured at the King Power Stadium ahead of Tuesday's second leg with Leicester
Griezmann beats Kasper Schmeichel from the penalty spot to hand Atletico the advantage
So the opportunity to see him play in England, as Atletico take on Leicester City in the second leg of their Champions League quarter-final on Tuesday night, is surely appointment television.
Given that Griezmann is constantly linked with a move to Manchester United, the sight of him playing in English stadiums could soon become a weekly treat.
The powerbrokers at Old Trafford will certainly be keeping a close eye on the King Power Stadium to see how Griezmann copes with the English atmosphere, English conditions and the intensity of a Leicester side who need to overturn a 1-0 deficit.
Considering Atletico's prevalence in Europe in the past few seasons, it comes as a surprise that Griezmann has played just one previous competitive club match in England.
That was during his time with Real Sociedad, a 1-0 defeat to United at Old Trafford during the 2013-14 Champions League group phase.
Griezmann's only previous competitive club appearance came for Real Sociedad against Manchester United in the 2013-14 Champions League group stage
Griezmann curled a first-half free-kick against the post at Old Trafford, but United won 1-0
Griezmann, complete with blond streak in his hair, competes with Phil Jones
Sporting a blond streak in his hair, he struck the post with a first-half free-kick that night, offering an English audience a glimpse of the potential that has now blossomed into world-beating ability.
United will be especially interested to see how Griezmann handles being man-marked by Leicester's Wilfried Ndidi after the Foxes' manager Craig Shakespeare identified him as Atletico's best source of a tie-killing away goal.
'It has never happened where we have faced an opponent who has given him special treatment and been man-marked,' said manager Diego Simeone.
'If it did, I am sure the type of footballer he is and with the ability he has, he would find a way to resolve that situation and find a solution.'
You'd certainly expect so from a player that is valued at around £85million and coveted by the world's biggest clubs.
Man marking tactics are more commonplace in the Premier League than their continental counterparts, just look at the job Ander Herrera did on Eden Hazard in Sunday's Man United v Chelsea match.
The Frenchman has been in outstanding form since the turn of the year, scoring 16 times
Griezmann takes a breather during Monday night's training session at the King Power
Manchester United manager Jose Mourinho is keen to bring Griezmann to Old Trafford
That's a question for the future. In the present, there's no doubt Griezmann arrived in England bang in form.
His penalty in the first leg extended a sensational streak of 16 goals in 24 matches for club and country since the turn of the year - talk about putting yourself in the shop window for the summer.
Ndidi will need to channel his inner N'Golo Kante to shadow Griezmann throughout, especially as Leicester know an early Atletico goal will be disastrous for their chances.
And part of the problem for Leicester is that 26-year-old Griezmann can assume many different roles, at least according to Simeone.
He said: 'He is the complete footballer. It's hard to tell which position he plays because he's everywhere.
'He works like a central midfielder, assists like a No 10 and finishes like a No 9. He's taken on an essential role of responsibility within the team.'
And with the opportunity to see someone like that playing at a ground in England, why wouldn't you tune in?