By. Simeon Gholam. Follow @@SimGholam. Champions League winners Real Madrid take on Europa League holders Sevilla in an all-Spanish encounter in Cardiff and Sportsmail  provides you with the latest team news, betting odds and Opta stats for Tuesday's Super Cup. VIDEO Scroll down to watch Ancelotti aware of expectation. Star appeal: Real Madrid's Gareth Bale (left), Toni Kroos (centre) and James Rodriguez. Venue: Cardiff City Stadium. Kick-off: 7.45pm. TV Coverage: LIVE on Sky Sports 5 and ITV 4. Odds: Real Madrid 4/9, Draw 10/3, Sevilla 6/1. Referee: Mark Clattenburg. Team news: Real Madrid boss Carlo Ancelotti is ready to unleash the full might of his enviable playing resources in Tuesday's UEFA Super Cup clash against La Liga rivals Sevilla. World Cup stars James Rodriguez and Toni Kroos, signed from Monaco and Bayern Munich this summer, are set to feature in Ancelotti's starting line-up at Cardiff City Stadium. Local hero: Real Madrid's Welsh forward Gareth Bale at Cardiff City Stadium on Monday. They will be paraded alongside the likes of Wales star Gareth Bale and Cristiano Ronaldo as Real target more European silverware just under a fortnight before their domestic campaign begins. Sevilla are expected to line up with Barcelona loanee Denis Suarez, who was part of the deal which saw skipper Ivan Rakitic sold to the Catalan club for £14million this summer. Iago Aspas and Grzegorz Krychowiak also joined Sevilla this summer - the former on loan from Liverpool, the latter bought from Reims - and both are predicted to start. VIDEO Ancelotti aware of expectation. Sharp shooter: Gareth Bale practices free kicks watched by Real Madrid coach Carlo Ancelotti. Opta Stats.

Write highlights.
Real Madrid take on Spanish rivals Sevilla in Cardiff on Tuesday. Gareth Bale and Cristiano Ronaldo to lead Real Madrid attack against Europa League holders Sevilla. New signings James Rodriguez and Toni Kroos set to feature for Champions League winners Real Madrid. The winner of the last 11 European Super Cups has alternated between the reigning Champions League winners and the reigning UEFA Cup/Europa League winners. With Bayern Munich winning last season, Sevilla must win the 2014 edition for this trend to continue. Real Madrid are the only team to lose a European Super Cup to a golden goal; they were beaten 2-1 by Galatasaray in 2000. The last UEFA Super Cup to feature two teams from the same country also featured Sevilla; they beat Barcelona 3-0 in the 2006 edition. Sevilla were also the last Spanish side to lose this game; they were beaten 3-1 by Milan in 2007. The last four Spanish sides to qualify for this competition have won. Real Madrid have won only one of their three previous European Super Cups. They were beaten in 1998 and 2000 before beating Feyenoord 3-1 in 2002. Iker Casillas started the 2000 and 2002 games. The last 13 La Liga meetings between Real Madrid and Sevilla have seen 64 goals scored; an average of just under five per game. The Whites have won nine of their last 11 meetings with the Andalusian side in all competitions, but have lost the last two away from the Bernabeu (both away league games). The one previous clash in a major European competition came in the 1958 European Cup quarter-final. Los Merengues won 8-0 at home before drawing 2-2 away to progress. Welshman Gareth Bale scored two goals and assisted two more in two league appearances against Sevilla last season. Cristiano Ronaldo has scored 16 goals in nine La Liga games against Sevilla; he has scored more goals against them than any other side in the competition. James Rodriguez could make his first competitive appearance for Real Madrid in this game. He scored six goals in five World Cup 2014 appearances, collecting the Golden Boot in the process. Keylor Navas made more saves than any other La Liga goalkeeper last season (160) and also had the best save percentage of any regular keeper (80.1%).

Problem: Loujain Hathloul, 25,  is one of two women to face a special 'terrorism' tribunal after she tried to drive into Saudi Arabia, flouting a ban on women motorists. Two women's rights campaigners who tried to drive into Saudi Arabia are set to face a special 'terrorism' court, activists said. Loujain Hathloul, 25, was arrested after she tried to drive into the country from neighbouring United Arab Emirates, flouting the ban on women motorists. Maysaa Alamoudi, 33, a UAE-based Saudi journalist, arrived at the border to support Hathloul and was also detained. Activists claim that it is the first time female motorists have been referred to the criminal court in the capital of Riyadh, which was established to try terrorism cases. The pair have now been held by the authorities since December 1, and their detention is thought to be the longest yet for any women who defied the driving ban. Campaigners said investigations surrounding the women appeared to focus on their social media activities rather than their driving. They now fear the case is being used to send a warning to others pushing for greater rights. The ruling to send the pair to the special court was made at a hearing in Al-Ahsa, in Saudi Arabia's Eastern Province, it was claimed. 'They will transfer her case to the terrorism court,' said one activist familiar, who declined to be named, with the Hathloul  case, adding that her lawyer plans to appeal. A second activist confirmed that Alamoudi's case was also being moved to the specialist tribunal. Hathloul has 228,000 followers on the social networking site Twitter. Before her arrest she posted details of the 24 hours she spent waiting to cross into Saudi Arabia after border officers stopped her on November 30. Loujain Hathloul, pictured, has been detained for more than a month with journalist Maysaa Alamoudi. Ms al-Hathloul posted a video showing her driving towards the Saudi Arabia border where she was arrested on December 1. Alamoudi has 131,000 followers and has also hosted a programme on YouTube discussing the driving ban. In early December Saudi authorities blocked the website of a regional human rights group which reported the women's case. Reporters Without Borders, a watchdog, this year named Saudi Arabia as one of 19 countries where government agencies are 'enemies of the Internet' for their censorship and surveillance. In October, dozens of women posted images online of themselves behind the wheel as part of an online campaign supporting the right to drive. In response, the Ministry of Interior said it would 'strictly implement' measures against anyone undermining 'the social cohesion'. Activists say women's driving is not technically illegal but that the ban is linked to tradition and custom in the conservative kingdom.
Summarize this article.

Answer:
Saudi Arabia is the only country that does not allow women to drive. Campaigner Loujain Hathloul was arrested as she flouted the ban. Journalist Maysaa Alamoudi detained after she arrived to support Hathloul. Activists say the pair will now face a special 'terrorism' court in Riyadh. It is thought this is the first time women drivers have been sent to court.