European football governing body, UEFA, has abolish the popular away goal rule starting from next season.
The away goals rule, which has been used since 1965, decides drawn two-legged games by favouring the team that scores the most away goals.
Among the teams that recently suffered this rule were Juventus and Bayern Munich during the last season’s Champions League.
However, the new rule says that all ties in the Champions League, Europa League, Europa Conference League and Women’s Champions League that are level on aggregate at the end of the second leg will now go to extra time.
“It is no longer appropriate for an away goal to carry more weight,” said Uefa president Aleksander Ceferin.
“The impact of the rule now runs counter to its original purpose as, in fact, it now dissuades home teams – especially in first legs – from attacking, because they fear conceding a goal that would give their opponents a crucial advantage.
“There is also criticism of the unfairness, especially in extra-time, of obliging the home team to score twice when the away team has scored.
“It is fair to say that home advantage is nowadays no longer as significant as it once was,” the Ceferin added.