Rafael Marquez appeared in the opening match for Mexico, making him the third player to play in five separate World Cup tournaments (2002, 2006, 2010, 2014 and 2018) after Mexico's Antonio Carbajal and Germany's Lothar Matthaus.

The 39-year-old also became the oldest outfield player to appear in a World Cup match since Roger Milla (42 years, 38 days) played for Cameroon versus Russia in 1994.

Image source, BBC Sport

Mexican football fans could hardly contain their joy when Hirving Lozano scored a goal against Germany in Mexico's opening game of the World Cup.

Supporters of the team jumped into the air when the ball hit the net in the 35th minute.

But did their jubilant stomping really cause an earthquake as some media have reported?

A tweet from Mexico's Institute of Geological and Atmospheric Investigations would suggest so...

Image source, BBC Sport

The South Koreans are winless in their last seven World Cup matches (D2 L5), losing their last three in a row.

They have also failed to keep a clean sheet in 12 of their last 13 World Cup matches, conceding in each of the last seven games in a row.

I think we can expect goals...

Image source, BBC Sport

Image source, Reuters

Where do I get one of those South Korean training tops from?

They look niiiice.

Jodmos: Re 3.26. Looking at those Mexico supporters I'd want a set of hedge trimmers if I was sitting behind them...

Ibsy: I predict Mexico thrashing Korea in this game.

Mexico fans need to tone it down a little...

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Mark Lawrenson
BBC football expert

Mexico were hugely impressive in their win against Germany. In contrast, South Korea were disappointing in their defeat by Sweden and they will need to offer much more of a threat in this game if they are going to turn that bad start around.

Prediction: 1-1

Lawro's full predictions

Tottenham forward Son Heung-min and Swansea's Ki Sung-yeung both start for South Korea as they look for their first win of the tournament.

Midfielders Ju Se-hong and Moon Seon-min come in to the team that lost to Sweden in their opening game.

South Korea XI: Cho, Lee, Jang, Kim Young-Gwon, Kim Min-Woo, Moon, Ju, Ki, Lee, Son, Hwang.

Mexico once again start with West Ham striker Javier Hernandez and former Arsenal forward Carlos Vela up front alongside their goalscorer against Germany Hirving Lozano.

They make just one change with Edson Alvarez coming in for Hugo Ayala in defence.

Mexico XI: Ochoa, Salcedo, Moreno, Gallardo, Guardado, Herrera, Layun, Wela, Lozano, Hernandez.

South Korean midfielder Jung Woo-young: "You can compare the two teams on paper, but we know we have to produce results that can [disprove] people's predictions.

"We just think about how we can stop Mexico from playing their style of game."

Over at the Spartak Stadium, it has been a goalfest with Belgium trouncing Tunisia 5-2.

They should have scored 10, tbh.

Head here for reaction

Mexico coach Juan Carlos Osorio said: "It's time for Mexico to show that we can take the initiative.

"We are, supposedly, superior to our opponents. We have to impose our (own) conditions."

Image source, BBC Sport

Tottenham's Son Heung-min starts for South Korea, West Ham's Javier Hernandez is up top for Mexico.

Full team news to come.

Image source, Getty Images

Mexico produced, arguably, the best performance of the World Cup so far in their stunning opening game victory over champions Germany.

Another victory today against South Korea will put them through to the knockout stages.

Can they repeat the trick?