Gary Rose
BBC Sport at Volksparkstadion

Image source, BBC Sport

These late games in Germany don't kick off until 9pm local time, so that's a lot of the day to spend counting down the hours until it is time to head to the stadium.

In Hamburg, many of the fans that arrive here head to the harbour front to while away the afternoon, but others gather in the fan zone close to St Pauli's stadium.

Today there have been lots of Turkey and Czech Republic fans around, posing photos in front of giant footballs or playing the variety of games including 'beat the RoboKeeper' which actually did an excellent job of saving a large number of shots I saw.

Image source, BBC Sport

You can also sample cuisines from the various countries competing here, and it was interesting to see what was proving popular.

Croatian food was by far the popular choice here. Although, at the other end of the below row of food stalls, fish and chips was doing a roaring trade.

Image source, BBC Sport

Jose Fonte
Portugal defender on BBC One

The job has been done.

The big games will come and that is where you have your big players need to perform. Today he [Portugal boss Roberto Martinez] will play the players that have not got many minutes – it’s a good opportunity to participate and to contribute.

Another opportunity for the boys.

Image source, Getty Images

Georgia will qualify with a win and they make four changes from the side that began the 1-1 draw with the Czech Republic.

In come Luca Lochoshvili, Giorgi Gvelesiani, Otar Kiteishvili and Girogi Chakvetadze.

Georgia XI: Mamardashvili, Dvali, Kashia, Lochoshvili, Kiteishvili, Kochorashvili, Gvelesiani, Kakabadze, Chakvetadze, Kvaratskhelia, Mikautadze.

Portugal are already guaranteed of qualifying as Group F winners and Roberto Martinez makes eight changes from the side that began the 3-0 win over Turkey, with goalkeeper Diogo Costa and forward Cristiano Ronaldo two of those to keep their places.

Among those coming in to the side are Manchester United right-back Diogo Dalot and Wolves forward Pedro Neto.

Portugal XI: Costa, Danilo, A Silva, Inacio, Dalot, Felix, J Neves, Palhinha, Ronaldo, Neto, Conceicao.

Gary Rose
BBC Sport at Volksparkstadion

The big news as far as Czech Republic is concerned is that their star striker Patrik Schick is only fit enough for a place on the bench.

The Bayer Leverkusen forward went off injured in the second half of the 1-1 draw with Georgia in their previous game.

Mojmír Chytil instead leads the attack as Antonin Barak also comes in.

Czech Republic XI: Stanek, Holes, Hranac, Krejci, Coufal, Soucek, Provod, Jurasek, Barak, Chytil, Hlozek

There’s a change in goal for Turkey as Mert Gunok returns after recovering from injury.

There’s also a return to the starting line-up for 19-year-old Arda Guler after he was named on the bench for the Portugal defeat last time out.

Turkey XI: Gunok, Kadioglu, Demiral, Akaydin, Muldur, Ozcan, Yuksek, Yildiz, Calhanoglu, Guler, Yilmaz

Portugal are through to the last 16 as group winners.

Turkey just need a point against the Czech Republic to go through. It is also possible for them to qualify with a defeat.

The scenario for the Czechs is quite simple. A win takes them through but anything else sees them knocked out. It is the exact same situation for Georgia - win or bust.

Image source, Getty Images

One of the major landmarks in any tournament is here - the end of the group stages.

In three hours' time the first chunk of Euro 2024 will be officially over.

We know Portugal are heading into the last 16 but who out of the Czech Republic, Turkey and Georgia will be joining them?

Let's find out. Welcome to live text and radio commentary from the conclusion of Group F.