ROTTERDAM (Reuters) - Feyenoord, fresh from winning a first Dutch title in almost two decades in May, are now raring to rekindle former European glories when they compete in the Champions League group stages for the first time in 15 years on Wednesday.
Yet the Rotterdam side, European champions back in 1970, are re-entering a very much more challenging continental arena than when they found themselves in the last 32 of Europe's premier club tournament back in the 2002-03 season.
