Less than a hour to go before kick-off in Fortaleza - and we'll be across Netherlands v Mexico every step of the way here on the BBC.

Build-up is just getting under way on BBC Radio 5 live and you can nip over to our live website text commentary now, where you'll be in the capable hands of Jonathan Jurejko.

That's it from World Cup Sportsday for today, though. Thanks for all your comments, as ever. Join us again from 07:00 BST tomorrow. Enjoy the football!

Ben Smith
BBC Sport in Fortaleza

Image source, @BenSmithBBC

"Dirk Kuyt wins his 100th cap for the Netherlands. Only the seventh Dutchman to do it."

Former Scotland international Pat Nevin
BBC Radio 5 live

"The Netherlands will be delighted to have Robin van Persie back, and are slight favourites, but no more than that. It would be a mild surprise if Mexico won, but not a shock.

"This part of the world is not uncommon territory for the Central American teams. Mexico are missing the suspended Jose Vasquez, but they still have a strong team - and they were fantastic against Brazil."

Full commentary with Pat and Conor McNamara is on BBC Radio 5 live. Build-up starts from 16:00 BST.

Image source, Getty Images

BBC Sport pundit Mark Lawrenson: "Like most people, I did not see either of these sides being in the last 16, but Costa Rica's performances prove Jurgen Klinsmann was right - the United States boss told me to watch out for them two years ago.

"Greece, for me, still play too much anti-football. I know there is nothing wrong with a team defending and playing on the counter-attack but I want Costa Rica to win and I reckon it will be 2-0."

There's full commentary on BBC radio 5 live and and the BBC Sport website.

Ted Saker-Clark:, external Belgium were the dark horses at the beginning at the tournament and I think they might win the tournament.

Richard Southworth:, external Brazil and Argentina are looking beatable, and Netherlands and Colombia are looking dangerous. Reckon there'll be a new winner.

Robert Young:, external Probably the best equipped non-winner of the World Cup left is Colombia.

Ben Smith
BBC Sport in Fortaleza

Image source, @BenSmithBBC

"Netherlands boss Louis van Gaal has been caught out by sprinklers. Gave a thumbs-up to officials, which suggests drinks breaks will happen."

Richard Conway
BBC Radio 5 live sports news correspondent

Fifa confirms it is investigating a case of alleged violence by a member of the Brazilian FA (CBF) during yesterday's game between Brazil and Chile.

Brazilian newspaper Globoesporte claims a Brazilian official punched Chile player Mauricio Pinilla during the half-time interval.

A Fifa spokeswoman, Delia Fischer, confirmed the governing body was aware of the alleged incident.

"Fifa's disciplinary committee is analysing the matter," said Fischer.

Image source, @SethB45

BBC Sport's Seth Bennett in Fortaleza:, external "I was told Suarez was back in Uruguay!"

Nah - that's Paul McCartney, isn't it?

Image source, AFP

BBC Sport pundit Mark Lawrenson: "This one is going to be quite a close call.

"Although the Netherlands have been great so far and won all three games, I am looking at them and thinking that this could be the match where they slip up or, at the very least, do not have things all their own way.

"The reason I would still tip the Dutch to win, however, is they have got more match-winners than the Mexicans. I think it will finish Netherlands 1-0 Mexico."

If Mexico are to progress to the quarter-finals they will have to keep it tight at the back against a free-scoring Netherlands team.

The Dutch hit 10 goals in their opening three games at this tournament, and Mexico's goalkeeper Guillermo Ochoa will be a key player in the last-16 clash in Fortaleza.

Let's take a closer look at the man who must keep Robin van Persie and Arjen Robben at bay.

Ochoa starred for El Tri, keeping a clean sheet in the 1-0 win over Cameroon before almost single-handedly defying Brazil in the goalless draw in the Maracana.

The 28-year-old's first-half save from Neymar in that match drew comparisons with Gordon Banks's stop from Pele, external in the 1970 finals.

Currently out of contract after leaving French side Ajaccio at the end of last season, he has been linked with Atletico Madrid and Arsenal.

Image source, @SteveBowerComm

BBC TV commentator Steve Bower:, external "Amazing who you bump into waiting for a coffee...this boy could play a bit..."

Roberto Carlos - a legend.

BBC TV commentator Steve Wilson:, external "No rain in Recife yet today, which is good. Still heading to ground nice and early just in case."

Probably a good idea, given that this was what it was like on Thursday when the United States played Germany.

Image source, Getty Images

Hear Steve's commentary on Costa Rica v Greece on our Match of the Day highlights show at 01:05 BST on Monday.

Image source, Getty Images

Darius Ikyanyon:, external If Nigeria defeat France tomorrow - which they should - then the World Cup trophy will be heading straight to Africa.

Brad Henson:, external Colombia can do it. The way they played yesterday was fantastic and I wouldn't be surprised if they beat Brazil to reach the semi-finals.

Churchman Duza:, external None of the non-winners remaining can win the World Cup. They will fall away when it matters most.

Conor McNamara
BBC Radio 5 live

"Fortaleza is alive with the sound of Mexican mariachi bands. More drummers than Arcade Fire."

Join Conor on Radio 5 live for full match commentary from Fortaleza.

Ben Smith
BBC Sport in Fortaleza

Image source, @BenSmithBBC

"Mexico have invaded Fortaleza again. Heat will be a factor - 32C here already."

Good of Mexico boss Miguel Herrera to stop for a photo with you, Ben.

Richard Conway
BBC Radio 5 live sports news correspondent

Image source, Getty Images

"Fifa say David Luiz's goal against Chile will remain awarded to him. The Fifa technical study group have reviewed video footage and say he definitely had the last touch."

Image source, Getty Images

Netherlands midfielder Wesley Sneijder tells Fifa.com, external that his team-mates are fresh and raring to go for the clash with Mexico after enjoying an extra 24 hours rest than their opponents.

"A day extra to recover is pretty important," he says. "It's the end of the season, everyone has played a lot of games, and those three matches in the group stage were pretty tough.

"The intensity with which we played in those games was high. Getting an extra day is definitely a positive and we've used it in the best way we could - by clearing our minds. Now everyone's focusing and preparing for the game against Mexico."

Image source, Getty Images

Seb Allum:, external Switzerland could go all the way! They are organised, committed and have a world-class star in Xherdan Shaqiri to provide the magic!

Steven Jerjian:, external Say it quietly, but Falcao's absence might be helping Colombia. Other players in the squad stepping up and they could do it.

Matthew Williams:, external Imagine if Greece won it again, their team spirit is second to none and that would make a great film alongside the Euro 2004 win!

Image source, Getty Images

None of the countries in action this evening have ever won the World Cup. In fact, of those sides now left in the tournament only Brazil, Argentina, Germany and France have lifted the trophy.

USA coach Jurgen Klinsmann has told his squad to change their flights home until after the World Cup, such is his belief that they could pull off a surprise.

With Colombia, Nigeria, Algeria, Netherlands, Mexico, Costa Rica, Greece, Switzerland, Belgium and USA all still left in, could we see a new name engraved on the World Cup?

Could it be like Greece at Euro 2004 and be one of the game's less heralded names going all the way? Or will one of the big guns triumph in the end?

So we want to know: Can one of the less fancied nations go on and win it? Don't just give us the team who could spring a surprise - we want to know why you think Costa Rica, for example, could win the World Cup?

#bbcworldcup, external on Twitter, 81111 on text and the BBC Sport Facebook page., external

Robbie Savage
BBC Radio 5 live

"Another flight this time to Brasilia to cover France v Nigeria for BBC Radio 5 live tomorrow. Struggling with tonsillitis - though that will please some."