Arsenal are heading to Lancashire on Tuesday night, where Fleetwood Town will attempt to pull off one of the biggest shocks in their history and knock the Premier League champions out of the League Cup.There is an intriguing twist to the occasion: Mikel Arteta's men will be playing at Highbury. Not the legendary north London ground Arsenal left in 2006 for the Emirates Stadium, but Fleetwood's much smaller home, which holds just 5,300 spectators.##NAJAVA_MECA_10067441##The hosts expect a full house for what promises to be a memorable night. And with strong winds forecast conditions could make life uncomfortable for the visitors. Fleetwood supporters warn that the wind at Highbury can blow unpredictably, making even routine passes and clearances difficult.Fleetwood, currently 18th in League Two under Matt Lawlor, have already eliminated Chesterfield, Shrewsbury Town and Sheffield United to earn their meeting with Arsenal. The tie is a huge reward for a club better known for its modest surroundings than giant-killing exploits.The club has previously counted Jamie Vardy among its players, while its managerial history includes Uwe Rosler, Graham Alexander, Charlie Adam, Scott Brown and Joey Barton. Rosler and Barton both came close to guiding Fleetwood to the Championship, losing in the League One play-off semi-finals in 2017 and 2020 respectively.##EDITORS_CHOICE##Now, Lawlor wants his players to embrace the occasion rather than be overawed by the opposition."It will be an exciting night for us, our fans, the town and the whole area," he said. "We've sold out the stadium for the first time in 11 or 12 years, which is incredible. We're welcoming the best team in the country, last year's champions, to our Highbury."Arsenal's defenders secure another Gunners' winArsenal manager Arteta knows the danger first-hand. As an Arsenal player under Arsene Wenger, he was part of the squad that lost on penalties to Bradford City in the League Cup quarter-finals in 2012-13."Every time you play a team from a lower division, you have to respect the game and the opponent because they deserve that," Arteta said. "We have to go there and win. Our reputation, our pride and everything is at stake."