Flightline, the company due to fly the Pompey squad out to Germany ahead of their clash with Wolfsburg, went into administration this morning and laid off more than 200 staff.

However, a replacement company was found at the 11th hour to make sure that, at the very least, the Barclays Premier League club would be able to fulfil their daunting engagement.

"There are plenty of aircrafts out there, it was really simple and it's been smooth, there have been no complications whatsoever," Adams said.

"While it might seem like a big deal, the players and myself have not been affected one bit."

The Pompey boss added: "We prepared this morning, I changed that from the usual preparation because I noticed Arsenal had done it through their Champions League campaign.

"It's simple for me to prepare as if it's just another game, back at base.

"So I prepared as if it was Arsenal, Manchester United, Hull or a UEFA Cup game."

Portsmouth head into tomorrow's game with just a single point from their two matches so far in Group E, and realistically must win at the Volkswagen Arena to have any hope of progressing to the last 32.

Last week, Adams' side let slip a two-goal lead with six minutes remaining to draw 2-2 with AC Milan at Fratton Park, and with it lost a gilt-edged chance to atone for their 3-0 hammering at Braga in their first pool match in October.

Two victories against Wolfsburg and Heerenveen, on December 17, would see them through, but picking up three vital points at the home of the Wolves will be a massive task given they are unbeaten there this season.

Felix Magath's team currently sit eighth in the Bundesliga and are well in contention to qualify for European competition by virtue of their league position for a second consecutive season.

A draw tomorrow night will be enough to clinch progression to the knockout stages for the Germans.

"This is a very tough place to come. They're a very good team," Adams admitted.

"They're quite phenomenal at this stadium. Their record is very good.

"It's going to be tough but the facts are that if we do win both our last games then we're through."

If they are to take anything away from Lower Saxony, Pompey will certainly have to tackle their unenviable recent habit of throwing away promising positions.

Late goals have denied them victories in two of their last three games - against Milan and Hull - while a 3-2 win over Blackburn on Sunday was only secured after they had earlier blown a two-goal advantage.

Wolfsburg, who have scored 21 goals in seven home league games so far this term, and thrashed Heerenveen 5-1 at the Volkswagen Arena in their first pool match, are unlikely to give them a second chance as Rovers did.

Pompey will be boosted, however, by the likely return of steadying influence Sol Campbell to the centre of their defence after a toe injury.

"After a couple of games when we've been done late, his experience could have helped," Adams said.

"Someone like that that's been there, seen it, done it has a calming influence on the team. We've just missed players of that experience."