Portugal have had 69% of the possession so far. It feels like it should be more but they've had all the territory.

They win another corner now.

Sergio Oliveira is unlucky not to give Portugal the lead. The winger pings in a free-kick from 20 yards which comes back off the crossbar. Keeper Patrik Carlgren was beaten.

Sweden are on the edge here.

Bernardo Silva scoops the ball over a couple of Sweden defenders to find team-mate Raphael Guerreiro. You'll be hearing a lot more of the Monaco midfielder in the coming years.

It's all Portugal. Defender Raphael Guerreiro comes forward and Bernardo Silva, the playmaker, is in loads of space around the D but Guerreiro gets his pass wrong, in fact I'm not even sure he was trying to find Silva, and the attack is done.

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As well as the title, the Golden Boot is also up for grabs. Czech Republic's Jan Kliment is the top scorer with three but Sweden striker John Guidetti and Portugal's Joao Mario are one behind - and have an assist each (which is a deciding criteria if goals are level). Swede Simon Tibbling also has two goals - although no assists.

If players are still level on goals and assists, the one to have played the fewest minutes in the tournament lifts the boot.

Portugal have the first chance. Bernardo Silva's cross is deflected to Ricardo just outside the box, who controls the ball but then fires wide of the near post. A bit of a let-off for Sweden who haven't had much of the ball yet.

Portugal start on the front foot with Ivan Cavaleiro causing mayhem down the left - he's just won a corner.

Portugal get us going and go long straight away but Sweden clear.

Almost ready. But first a minute's silence following the death of former Czechoslovakia midfielder Josef Masopust, the 1962 European footballer of the year, who died recently at the age of 84.

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A reminder of the teams.

Sweden: Carlgren, Lindelof, Milosevic, Helander, Augustinsson, Lewicki, Hiljemark, Khalili, Tibbling, Guidetti, Thelin. Subs: Rinne, Hrgota, Zeneli, Ishak, Olsson, Baffo, Holmen, Larsson, Quaison, Konate, Gustafsson, Linde. 

Portugal: Jose Sa, Ricardo Esgaio, Tiago Ilori, Paulo Oliveira, Guerreiro, William Carvalho, Sergio Oliveira, Bernardo Silva, Joao Mario, Ivan Cavaleiro, Ricardo Pereira. Subs: Daniel Fernandes, Rafa, Paciencia, Medeiros, Joao Cancelo, Tobias Figueiredo, Frederico Venancio, Ruben Neves, Carlos Mane, Ricardo Horta, Toze, Bruno Varela. 

Referee: Szymon Marciniak (Poland)

National anthems time. We are almost ready to go at Prague's Eden Stadium.

Image source, Reuters

How important is the Under-21 tournament as a benchmark for the future of European football?

Big news from the world of football, although not related to this game. Very random - we'll let you know when we know more.

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Two Portuguese players who have impressed in this tournament have been attacking midfielder Bernardo Silva, of Monaco, and Sporting Lisbon's defensive midfielder William Carvalho, a perennial Arsenal transfer target.

Image source, Empics

One of Sweden's star players has been striker John Guidetti, who spent last season on loan at Celtic and is a free agent now after being released by Manchester City. 

The 23-year-old, who is one goal off levelling his country's U21 goal record, gave an interview which went viral after their win over Denmark in which he seemed to almost angrily shout his answers, then sing his own chant with a team-mate before finally hugging the interviewer.

Manchester United winger Nani played for Portugal at the 2006 and 2007 European Under-21 Championships.

Image source, Instagram

Image source, Getty Images

Sweden started off with a surprise 2-1 win over Italy; John Guidetti levelling before Isaac Kiese Thelin's late winner. They lost 1-0 to England with Jesse Lingard scoring the only goal late on - and then drew 1-1 with Portugal in the draw which took both sides through.

They faced Scandinavian neighbours Denmark in the semi-finals and won 4-1, although that scoreline was slightly flattering with two goals in the final seven minutes. Guidetti, Simon Tibbling, Robin Quaison and captain Oscar Hiljemark scored their goals.

Image source, EPA

Portugal's run to the final started with a 1-0 victory over England (remember when they used to be in this tournament?) They followed that with a goalless draw against Italy and then, in the final group game six days ago, drew 1-1 with Sweden - a result which took both sides through.

But their semi-final was the game which made Europe sit up and take notice as they thrashed pre-tournament favourites Germany 5-0.

Bernardo Silva, Ricardo, Ivan Cavaleiro, Joao Mario and Joao Cancelo scored their goals.