Time for one last kettle brew, one last trip to the bar, one last plea for quiet from family, friends or colleagues.

Got a good spot in front of the screen? Got plenty of charge in your phone? Got good signal?

Here we go. 

Alan Shearer
Ex-England captain on BBC One

"Wales wing-backs and England full-backs will play a huge part on who comes out on top today. Kyle Walker loves to get forward and Danny Rose was doing a similar job on the other side. They have licence to go forward with Eric Dier sitting."

Excited much?

Image source, .

Will we see another free-kick from England's Eric Dier today? Let's not talk about the fact that on Saturday I said: 'As if Eric Dier is going to take one...'

Gareth Bale scored for Wales from range too. Goalkeeper assisted, may I suggest.

We like you Richard.

Phil McNulty
BBC Sport chief football writer at Stade Bollaert-Delelis, Lens

The compact Stade Bollaert-Delelis in Lens appropriately has a Premier League feel to it with steepling stands and the crowd close to the pitch - pretty much the perfect playing environment for England v Wales.

England manager Roy Hodgson looked relaxed in his shades pre-match, a contrast to the slight irritation he displayed yesterday about questions regarding the verbals aimed in England's direction by Wales, Gareth Bale in particular.

Not getting much Welsh love here either though - ran out for the warm-up to chants of "England's Going Home" from the Wales fans.

Dafydd Pritchard
BBC Sport Wales in Lens

David Ginola has been tweeting in Welsh, wishing Wales well today and suggesting they could "send England out of Europe before 23 June".

BBC impartiality precludes us from passing comment on the EU referendum, but Ginola's Welsh grammar is excellent.

Image source, David Ginola on Twitter

Sam Wood: If England don't beat Wales, I'd want to see Hodgson hand his resignation in. The football is bland and his choices are awful.

Steven Scott: Millions of people in work carefully arranging windows on their monitor with thumb and finger poised over ALT+TAB.

Shaun Warren: my son is bravely trying to watch the match secretly in year 7 science today. Back him all the way, worth a detention.

Another BBC montage. Starts with a tracking shot of the white cliffs of Dover.

Textbook. 

Kevin Ratcliffe
Former Wales captain on BBC Radio 5 live

"If anyone can get through an injury it's Ashley Williams. He is a leader. He should be playing at a bigger club than Swansea City.

"I've been watching him and he has missed out on some bits and pieces. I am wondering if he has had a niggle but as I say, if anyone can get through with an injury it's him."

John Murray
BBC Radio 5 live commentator

"I'm watching Wales warm up and Ashley Williams has a white bandage wrapped around his right calf. He didn't have that in the first game."

Rio Ferdinand
Former England defender on BBC One

"Wayne Rooney showed everyone he can play in that midfield role against Russia. He is evolving as a player - a bit like Ryan Giggs. Because of his intelligence he can do it seamlessly. Wales will try not to give him time and space to spray passes around."

The TV coverage is moving now to BBC One. If you are watching with us online or on the app, don't touch anything.

Danny Murphy
Former England midfielder on BBC One

On Wales' pre-match mind games: "I think England were right to stay quiet. It wouldn't have impacted on me in the slightest. If you react it shows it bothered you. Just do your job and afterwards you can say what you want."

Do you agree with Uefa? A "golden duo"? Or is Ramsey silver to Bale's gold?

Both sets of players are now out on the pitch warming up, and the Stade Bollaert-Delelis erupts as a result. The ground is filling up nicely now. It does take a little bit longer than usual to get into the stadiums thanks to the added security checks so if you're reading this in the Loco near the station - get a shift on.

I think I'm the only person who is sick of hearing about Harry Kane taking corners...

Former Wales striker Nathan Blake on BBC Radio 5 live is asked if he would take corners as a striker: "No thank you. I personally would have Wayne Rooney taking them. Harry Kane has height and strength in the air. It doesn't make sense to me that a free-kick specialist in Rooney is not taking corners. Kane is better in the air than Wayne. You have someone who is good at taking a dead ball in Rooney and a striker hungry to score in Kane."

Image source, Getty Images