Alan Shearer
Ex-England captain on BBC One

France have been the most entertaining team - in five of their six games, they've scored two or more.

The big players have turned up when they've had to - Antoine Griezmann and Dimitri Payet. And their goalkeeper Hugo Lloris is outstanding. They've been the best team without a shadow of a doubt. 

Image source, AFP

Incredibly France have won their last 10 games against Portugal - that's quite a run. Can the hosts continue that marvellous run?

They're both in the final but there's no doubt about which of these players have been the star of Euro 2016. Antoine Griezmann has scored twice as many goals as Cristiano Ronaldo  - in fewer minutes - with only 53% of the shots Ronaldo has taken.

Image source, .

Chris Waddle
Former England winger at Stade Velodrome on BBC Radio 5 live

I think the fans have been the highlight for me.

There have been good moments and decent football but I wouldn't say it has been an outstanding tournament.

The underdogs have surprised a few and had all the praise and rightly so.

John Murray
BBC Radio 5 live commentator

Even though France have played here twice already in the tournament I think tonight, because it is the final, there will be extra emotion.

Phil McNulty
BBC Sport chief football writer at the Stade de France

Not sure they've got the weather conditions right on the official Euro 2016 Final team sheet.

Image source, .

Lewis Hamilton won at Silverstone.

Andy Murray, Jordanne Whiley and Gordon Reid all won titles at Wimbledon.

Chris Froome held his lead in the Tour de France.

Image source, AP

And now Mark Clattenburg gets to lead out a team of officials at the final of Euro 2016.

Britain may not have been able to produce a player at the showpiece occasion but my word Clatts, assistant referees Simon Beck and Jake Collin and additional assistants Anthony Taylor and Andre Marriner can officiate with the very best of them.

They could make a late run for 'team of the year' at Sports Personality of the year...

The BBC One coverage is under way. Watch at the top or on your TV. 

Portugal have been on the fringes of success since their so-called 'Golden Generation' first bore fruit in the late 1990s.

A recent Euros record reads:

2000: Semi-finalists - lost 2-1 to France after extra-time in Brussels.

2004: Runners-up - lost 1-0 to Greece in Lisbon.

2012: Semi-finalists - lost to Spain on penalties in Donetsk.

No wonder Portugal are 'the nearly men' of the European Championship. So close yet so far. Will 2016 see them win the tournament for the first time?

Image source, Getty Images

John Motson
BBC commentator

France have been the best team - regardless of what happens tonight - and they have overtaken Spain and Germany as Europe's top side.

I expect them to beat Portugal and complete a special treble of tournament wins on home soil.

In 1984 and 1998, I was in France to see them win the European Championship and then the World Cup. They certainly make the most of being hosts.

Each team has been built around a star in the 'number 10' role. In 1984 there was Michel Platini, in 1998 there was Zinedine Zidane and now they have Antoine Griezmann.

Griezmann is almost certain to finish as the tournament's top scorer with six, and only Platini - with nine in 1984 - has ever managed more in a single Euros.

Platini scored in every game that year and Zidane got two in the 1998 final against Brazil, so Griezmann has still got a bit to do. Let's see what he can do on Sunday!

Image source, Getty Images

Read more on Motty's take of the tournament here.

BBC One

Tonight's game is live on BBC One, with coverage starting at 19:00.

Former France striker Thierry Henry and ex-England internationals Alan Shearer and Rio Ferdinand are in the studio with Gary Lineker.

Jason Mohammad and former England midfielder Danny Murphy provide the commentary at Stade de France, Paris.

You can watch it all in this page, if you are in the UK.

Six goals so far.

Can France's number seven score a seventh tonight?

You can plan for most things in sporting life, but an invasion of moths may be a new one...

John Murray
BBC Radio 5 live commentator

There are moths. There could be millions inside the Stade de France, where they have come from goodness only knows. 

I have been told that people have got vacuum cleaners on the side of the pitch and if it becomes too much of a problem they will hoover them up.

Image source, Reuters

Image source, Reuters

Dave Wood: The Welsh fans singing the National Anthem. Spine tingling stuff

Morgan Phillips: 'I will remember Euro 2016 for, please don't take me home/Will Grigg's on fire and the Welsh effort...'

Johnny Magrinho: I'll remember Euro 2016 for Joe Hart's performances making me think it's not too late for me to become the new England Number 1.

BBC Radio 5 Live

BBC Radio 5 live has full commentary of this match - both on radio and on this page (in the UK).

Mark Chapman gets the build-up under way from 19:00, John Murray and Alan Green will be providing match commentary from Stade de France with Chris Waddle summarising. 

Thierry Henry
Former France international on BBC One

Image source, Getty Images

The France team have brought the nation together during Euro 2016 and restored a bond lost after the 2010 World Cup, says former striker Thierry Henry.

France finished bottom of their group in 2010 amid a player revolt, but today they face Portugal in the final of their home European Championship.

"We have a team again," Henry told BBC Sport. "People can relate to them, everything is back on track.

"You can see that it is beyond football, beyond sport.

"Six years ago everyone was laughing at us. Now we need that cup at the end to show how far we have come."

To read the full story, click here, external

France are unchanged - no N'Golo Kante in their side. 

Image source, BBC Sport

A total of 2,000 people have been involved in producing more than 3,500 hours of television content for audiences around the world during the tournament - and the culmination of all that work will be tonight's final at the Stade de France. The match between France and Portugal will be filmed by no fewer than 51 cameras, which will include: 

• Two cameras on board helicopters above the stadium
• Two cameras on motorbikes
• A 'spidercam' suspended on wires above the pitch to follow the play 
• Cameras on rails behind both goals 
• Eight 'super slow motion' cameras to provide extra detail when showing replays of key incidents