Uruguay sub Diego Laxalt almost gets on the end of Carlos Sanchez fabulous cross into the six yard box, but a Saudi Arabia defender nips in to get the ball to away.

Good defending.

Phil Neville
Former England & Man Utd defender on BBC One

I'm not surprised Uruguay have made a change - they've been flat all game - very similar to how they were against Egypt in their opening game.

Image source, Getty Images

Apparently, Lucas Torreira's dad is in the Rostov stadium working for Uruguayan radio.

Brilliant.

A couple of Uruguay changes.

Cristian Rodriguez comes off for Diego Laxalt, while Mathias Vecino makes way for Arsenal-linked Lucas Torreira.

Let's see how the future Gooner gets one.

Mike Slater: A showcase of atrocious football.

Mohammed Al Owais and Mohammed Al-Burayk try exchanging passes at the back, but the Saudi Arabia goalkeeper knocks the ball straight out of play deep in his own half.

Awful.

Image source, Reuters

Saudi Arabia like the long sweeping cross-field ball.

This one is played to Mohammed Al-Burayk in the area, who heads an effort at goalkeeper Fernando Muslera.

Stephen Warnock
Ex-Liverpool defender on BBC Radio 5 Live

It came off the defenders elbow, but the arm was by his side and he didn't try and stop the ball. Luis Suarez is just trying his luck.

Image source, Getty Images

Fergal Carr: Edinson Cavani is a poor man's Andy Carroll.

Lol.

Phil Neville
Former England & Man Utd defender on BBC One

It wasn't a convincing save by Mohammed Al Owais from Luis Suarez's free-kick. It took a big deflection, which took a lot of pace off the ball, so he should have been looking to catch it.

Luis Suarez is sniffing another goal.

The Barcelona forward curls the free-kick, which takes a deflection off the wall, and Saudi Arabia goalkeeper Moahmmed Alowais dives full stretch to his left to push the ball to safety.

Right, Salman Al Faraj makes a scruffy challenge on Carlos Sanchez, who goes down.

Uruguay have a free-kick in a decent position...

Image source, Getty Images

Saudi Arabia has flashes of decent play in that first half and find themselves in a decent position in the final third again.

They work a short corner into the box, which is hacked clear by a Uruguayan defender.

Stephen Warnock
Ex-Liverpool defender on BBC Radio 5 Live

Saudi Arabia need to get some shots on goal. They have not really hurt the Uruguay defenders.

Kyle: Typical Uruguay. They remind me of Atletico Madrid two world-class centre-halves and two great strikers. Grinding out 1-0 wins and they very rarely give away goals. Dull game to watch so far though.

Paul: Uruguay don't score or even threaten to score enough to be a threat to winning the World Cup. Shocking to say given who their two forwards are. If you score against them first and they finally have open up then you will beat them.

Image source, Getty Images

Phil Neville
Former England & Man Utd defender on BBC One

Uruguay were my tip for the tournament to surprise a few people - I thought they'd play with a bit of style with they players they've got. But they are very much a Diego Simeone style side, a rigid 4-4-2, who try to get a goal and defend it.

The Uruguay shape looks bang on when we look at the average positions they have taken up in that first half. In truth, they've offered very little and seem keen to preserve themselves in many ways.

Here you can see Luis Suarez as the furthest man forward. He's seen the least amount of ball for his side with just 15 touches.

Matias Vecino has seen the most with 56. The number 15 is keeping his side moving in the heart of things.

Image source, .

Back under way again in Rostov.

Cesc Fabregas
Chelsea and Spain midfielder on BBC One

Luis Suarez is very difficult to play against. If you go to attack him, he'll react and that's what he wants. You're better waiting for him to make the decisions and take the game to you. But saying that, you always have a tough game against him.

Saudi Arabia aren't committing too many players forward, but when they do they look dangerous. We might see them go for it a bit more in the second half because they've got nothing to lose.

He would have scored much more spectacular goals in his 100 appearances but they all count.