The winners face another South American side in the quarter-final, with Uruguay and Colombia playing it out for a spot in the final eight later this evening.

You can also follow a live text of that match or listen to commentary on BBC Radio 5 live.

Here we go. Brazil v Chile for a place in the World Cup quarter-final. Chile have never beaten the Selecao in a World Cup match. Is that about to change? We are about to see.

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The Chileans perform a pre-match huddle while Brazil's players soak in the atmosphere. We are under way.

Kevin Kilbane
BBC Radio 5 live

"That was so, so special. The whole occasion, being here for the Brazil game, has just magnified 10 times over."

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, EPA

Former England captain Rio Ferdinand
MOTD

"The contrast between Neymar in a Barca shirt and a Brazil shirt is unbelievable. He seems more relaxed in a Brazil shirt, even though there is probably more pressure on him here."

A decent rendition of Chile's national anthem, albeit with a lot of jeers from the home fans.

The Brazilians perform their own ear-splitting rendition of their national anthem.

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The upbeat Hino Nacional Brasileiro became the nation's anthem in 1890 but had no definitive lyrics until 1922 - Brazil's 100th anniversary of independence from Portugal - when a poem by Joaquim Estrada was adopted.

The lyrics celebrate the country's independence, people and natural beauty. And boy do they celebrate.

BBC Radio 5 live

BBC Radio 5 live football producer Phil Wye:, external A few sizeable pockets of Chile fans among the sea of yellow.

Brazil: Julio Cesar, Dani Alves, Thiago Silva, Luiz, Marcelo, Fernandinho, Gustavo, Hulk, Oscar, Neymar, Fred. Subs: Jefferson, Paulinho, Dante, Maxwell, Henrique, Ramires, Hernanes, Willian, Bernard, Jo, Maicon, Victor.

Chile: Bravo, Mena, Isla, Silva, Alexis, Vidal, Vargas, Medel, Jara, Aranguiz, Diaz. Subs: Toselli, Albornoz, Carmona, Pinilla, Valdivia, Rojas, Orellana, Beausejour, Gutierrez, Fuenzalida, Paredes, Herrera.

Referee: Howard Webb (England)

A sunny afternoon in Belo Horizonte but the weather isn't going to have too much effect on either Chile or Brazil. These players are used to the heat.

Here come the teams. Brazil's players with a hand on each other's shoulders as they are greeted by a sea of yellow. Incredible.

Image source, AP

Image source, Getty Images

Former England striker Alan Shearer
MOTD analyst

"I think Vargas and Sanchez are a dangerous pair. They work their socks off. The goal against Spain which saw great passing between them was finished off by Vargas - what a finish that was. They will be a handful."

BBC Radio 5 live

South American football expert Tim Vickery: "Chile really suffered with a lack of quality centre backs. Two of their back three are converted midfielders, so they will struggle with set pieces."

Talk about relaxed. Brazil's players found time to strike up a tune on the plane to Belo Horizonte.

BBC presenter Olly Foster:, external "This is how we keep track of BST in the BBC Rio World Cup office."

David Ornstein
BBC Sport in Belo Horizonte

"It was interesting to see Chile coach Jorge Sampaoli running his side's entire warm-up, which focused almost entirely on a high-tempo one-touch pass and move drill. The Argentine then brings his starting team and substitutes into a huddle. He had six other members of staff on the pitch with him and it seemed remarkably intense, which contrasted sharply with Brazil's more laid-back warm-up. The stadium is almost full and we're nearly ready to go. A nation holds its breath."

Churchman Duza:, external Brazil will win the trophy at home, while Messi and Muller will share the spoils of the golden boot.

David Morris:, external I could be proven very wrong, but I fancy Chile to win this in extra time.

Image source, Getty Images

There is no shortage of World Cup experience on Brazil's management team.

Scolari, the 2002 World Cup-winning coach, is supported by technical co-ordinator Carlos Alberto Parreira, who took Brazil to the world title in 1994.

He also led Portugal to the Euro 2004 final and 2006 World Cup semi-finals, turning down England in between - citing "intrusive publicity" by the media.

Leading Brazil to triumph on their own turf would surely be his greatest ever triumph? Just 10 minutes to go until kick-off. Excited yet?

Chile's Argentine manager has been one of the stars of the World Cup with his antics on the touchline almost as entertaining as his side's attacking style.

While coaching Argentinean minnows Belgrano de Arequito he appeared in a Rosario newspaper, La Capital, pictured shouting instructions to his team from the branches of a tree overlooking the ground, after he had been denied entry to an away game.

This impressed the president of Newell's Old Boys, who put him in charge of Argentino de Rosario, effectively Newell's feeder club. His greatest success then came at Universidad de Chile, who he led to three national titles and the 2011 Sudamericana

His record as Chile boss reads played 23, won 16, drawn three, lost four.

Former Scotland defender Alan Hansen
Match of the Day analyst

"Against the Spanish, Chile produced one of the greatest pressing performances I've seen. If the front two are pressing then everyone behind them has to press, otherwise it is useless. Chile hunt in packs. But the downside is you lose a lot of energy playing like that."

BBC Radio 5 live

South American football expert Tim Vickery: "There was speculation Ramires would come in to give Brazil more protection down the flanks. Chile have a ceaseless quest to attack down the flanks and they have two tricky strikers. One of those is Eduardo Vargas, who played here in Brazil briefly.

"He is an exceptionally talented striker. Brazil and Chile met last year, Vargas scored an absolute cracker that day as the two sides drew."