Right then, it is time for today's standout fixture. World champions Spain take on the Netherlands, who will be hungry for revenge after their 2010 World Cup final defeat.

Tom Rostance is your man to guide you through the remainder of tonight's games, so join him in the Spain v Netherlands live text commentary on the BBC Sport website.

There is also build up and commentary on BBC Radio 5 live, with Match of the Day live on BBC One from 19:30 BST.

Enjoy!

Want to see the disallowed Mexico goals for yourself, and see just how Mexico and Cameroon performed? Then you can right now because highlights of the Group A fixture are available at the top of this page, just click 'Highlights' and they should be sat there waiting for you.

Image source, @MiguelHerreraDT

There is definitely signs of great unity in this Mexico team after such a disastrous qualifying campaign. It might have been easy for them to let the frustrations of those two disallowed goals to get the better of them, but they cracked on with the job at hand and got the result they deserved.

Could they be this year's surprise package?

Comments from around the world on social media are being translated and curated by the BBC's multilingual World Cup Twitter conversation, @viaBBC., external

Elieko:, external It is obvious that it is not easy to run with 60 million CFA francs in your pocket. Our defence proves it.

Jessica:, external Guys, I still have hope. But you Lions ought to make an effort.

Aymeric:, external Cameroon pays a heavy price for not having a creative playmaker in midfield.

Hilary:, external African mediocrity on display through Cameroon. No longer Indomitable Lions but useless scarecrows.

A hard-fought victory for Mexico that moves them level with Group A leaders Brazil on three points. Cameroon were poor and largely disjointed throughout.

Surely it is between Mexico and Croatia for second?

Robbie Savage
BBC Radio 5 live in Natal

"Mexico have been exceptional and have rightly won the game. We saw some terrible refereeing decisions, but the game was a great spectacle. I didn't fancy Mexico before the game but they were outstanding."

Benoit Assou-Ekotto crosses into the area but Mexico again head away. The defence is holding firm and not long to go...

Final change for Mexico as Carlos Salcido comes on for Hector Herrera to take up a few more precious seconds.

Was that the chance for Cameroon? Benjamin Moukandjo directs a bullet header at goal and Guillermo Ochoa dives to superbly deny the striker. So close.

Into stoppage time and the fourth official's board says four minutes of added time with Cameroon in possession. Time for an equaliser?

Robbie Savage
BBC Radio 5 live in Natal

"That's the first time Cameroon have broken Mexico's back line. But it was a poor cut back, he needed to pick someone out. What an opportunity with three minutes remaining."

Mexico's Miguel Layun has been impressive in this game but a lapse of concentration almost proves costly as he is taken out of play by a pass that sends Benjamin Moukandjo free on the right. He crosses low into the area but the ball is stabbed behind by Mexico with Cameroon players lurking.

Liam Hamilton:, external Cameroon's attitude in this game has been appalling. Stop with the histrionics and start showing some responsibility for your performance! Probably don't need to worry about those bonuses.

Robbie Savage
BBC Radio 5 live in Natal

"The Mexican fans are giving it the big ole, ole, ole. I'm surprised the Cameroon manager hasn't brought on a strike partner for Samuel Eto'o earlier because one defeat in the World Cup and you're in big trouble - especially when you still have to face Brazil. Alex Song has come off. You can tell he hasn't played much football since he joined Barcelona. I think he's gone backwards since his Arsenal days."

Image source, Getty Images

Samuel Eto'o has looked pretty isolated in attack since Mexico's goal and Cameroon coach Volker Finke opts to give him some company, bringing on experienced forward Pierre Webo for the largely ineffective Alex Song.

Song's departure reminds me, actually, of quite an interesting stat. He is one of 28 brothers and sisters. Twenty-eight! Birthdays must be a financial nightmare in that family.

Giovani dos Santos takes the free-kick but it is a poor one as he floats the ball into the area and Cameroon head clear.

Free-kick to Mexico on the left side of the area as Dany Nounkeu again flies in with a hefty challenge, flattening Marco Fabian. He earns a booking for his efforts.

Jack:, external After the money row I have no idea why Cameroon have even come to Brazil. Mbia seem to be the only one up for this.

Javier Hernandez does indeed come on, replacing goalscorer Oribe Peralta who departs to huge cheers from the buoyant Mexico fans. It is very much a Mexican party in the stands now, with the sound of 'Ole' greeting every pass between green shirts.