Alan Shearer
Ex-England captain on BBC One

"Iceland are not here for a holiday. To be here with their population of about 330,000 is phenomenal. They'll be dangerous. Over half their goals in qualifying came from set-pieces. They'll give Portugal a run for their money."

Image source, EPA

Frazer Low: After Vialli quoted Aristotle last night, I can't wait to find out which philosopher Shearer will be quoting tonight!    

Image source, Getty Images

Today, 50 foot billboards of big names like Eidur Gudjohnsen can be seen in the capital of Iceland, Reykjavik, but as recently as the 1980s it was the real giants of Icelandic sport that owned the limelight.

A series of victories in World's Strongest Man made muscle-bound power lifters the nation's biggest celebrities, and they're still popular now.

The nation's strongest man and Game of Thrones Star Hafthor Bjornsson has told Cristiano Ronaldo he will "find him and crush him if he scores today".

Watch the terrifying video here

Thierry Henry
Former France International on BBC One

"Cristiano Ronaldo, it had to be him playing the last game of the first round, didn't it? Everyone will be watching him tonight. 

"If you combine our goals (speaking to Alan Shearer and Gary Lineker) in one season, that is how many he scores every year..."

Cass Blakeman: Offered choice between Ronaldo or Messi I'd choose Cristiano EVERY TIME. Superb entertainer, left & right foot & headers.

Nils de Lijster: Why is everybody talking about crybaby CR? He is arrogant and never performs with his national team. Go Iceland go!

Steve Crossman
BBC World Service Sport

You may well know that Iceland will be the smallest nation ever to play in the European Championship, you may even know that much of their recent rise has been credited to the development of indoor football halls.

It's a simple equation. Icelanders could only play during the summer months because of the extreme winters, but after seven aircraft hangar-style indoor arenas were built, that all changed.

So has it played a big role in Iceland reaching Euro 2016? No, not really. So what did?

Read the full piece here

Manchester City defender Vincent Kompany just described Cristiano Ronaldo as "a phenomenon".

Agree? Disagree? Best player you've ever seen? Send in your thoughts on Twitter using #bbceuro2016, external or text in on 81111 (UK only).

Image source, Getty Images

Alan Shearer
Ex-England captain on BBC One

"Cristiano Ronaldo has taken goalscoring to another level. If you score 20 goals in a season, you're regarded as a good player. For five years, he has scored over 50 goals a season. It's outrageous."

Image source, Eidur Gudjohnsen

As footballing fairytale stories go, this one is right up there.

In finishing second in their qualifying group, seven points clear of Netherlands, Iceland became the smallest nation ever to reach a major tournament, and the first to do so with a population below one million.

Its population of about 330,000 is the same as Leicester and they're the kings of the fairytales.

So how did a nation which has no professional clubs reach the European Championship?

Head here to read the piece

Match of the Day

Full BBC treatment of this content live on Match of the Day from 19:30 BST. Gary Lineker is presenting alongside former England striker Alan Shearer, ex-France frontman Thierry Henry and Belgium defender Vincent Kompany.

You can also listen to the match on BBC Radio 5 live, where commentary is provided by Conor McNamara alongside former England winger Chris Waddle.

Image source, EPA

It's been quite a year for Ronaldo.

He conquered Europe with club Real Madrid by scoring the winning penalty in the Champions League final last month and topped the world by becoming the highest paid athlete, external with salary and endorsements totalling £62m.

Now he looks to lay his feet where they have not trodden before by triumphing on the continent again, but this time with his country Portugal.

Standing in their way in the opening match are first-timers Iceland.

Cristiano Ronaldo starts up front for Portugal, alongside former Manchester United team-mate Nani. The 38-year-old Ricardo Carvalho marshals central defence alongside ex-Real Madrid team-mate Pepe.

Cardiff's Aron Gunnarsson starts in the middle of the park for Iceland, while former Rotherham defender Kari Arnason is in the centre of defence. Watch out for his battle with Ronaldo.

Cheers Emlyn. Tuesday's starters done, on to the main course.

King Zlatan has been ruling France for the past few years...

Image source, Getty Images

But Prince Andres reminded us he still owns much of Europe's land...

Image source, Rex Features

However, both Ibrahimovic and Iniesta must stand aside and salute as the daddy of footballing royalty arrives...

Image source, EPA

It's time for the Emperor, Cristiano Ronaldo, to take centre stage.

Anyway, speaking of Hungary, I'm going to eat my salad now. 

Shamoon Hafez is the man to take the live text hotseat for Portugal v Iceland.

Check out our match report of Hungary's famous win over Austria.

Hungary goalkeeper Gabor Kiraly becomes the first 40-year-old to play at a European Championship. And obviously he's the first 40-year-old to keep a clean sheet at the Euros too.

(Shay Given could have beaten Kiraly to the landmark had he played yesterday)

It could have been a very different story if this strike after 28 seconds from David Alaba, which hit the post from distance, had gone in. 

Hungary were 400-1 to win Euro 2016. Are they going to do a Leicester?

Austria will need at least one win against Portugal or Iceland (they play them in that order) to progress - and quite possibly they'll need more. The top two teams from each group go into the last 16, with the best four of the six third-placed teams also going through.

Meanwhile, Hungary might already be through with this victory. A point against Iceland or Portugal would surely end any doubt. And based on this performance, they are capable of doing so.

Hungary's players are celebrating like they've won the tournament. Understandably. They have beaten one of their major historical rivals, and highly fancied neighbours.

They now run to their fans, holding hands. This is great scenes for the Magyars.