Striker Marcus Berg has had 13 shots for Sweden so far at this World Cup, the most of any player yet to score a single goal at the tournament.

Switzerland full-back Ricardo Rodriguez, who has a vicious set-piece in his armoury, tries catching out Robin Olsen at the front post, but the shot is straight into the hands of the Sweden goalkeeper.

It threatened to be a firework, but fizzled away into one of them lame sparklers.

Pat Nevin
Former Chelsea winger on BBC Radio 5 live

It is soft, but it is probably a yellow. He has his arms around him. It seems harsh for a player to miss the next match because of it.

Sweden have had the better chances and as you can see from the touchmaps below (Sweden - left, Switzerland - right), they have had far more touches in the opposition area.

Switzerland have only touched it three times in Sweden's box.

Image source, Opta

Sweden defender Mikael Lustig into the book for a tug on Josip Drmic.

A very poor yellow card to get and he will miss the quarter-final against Colombia or England, should they get there.

Image source, Reuters

Mark Lawrenson
BBC football expert in Russia

That is a top class save by Yann Sommer, who has had nothing to do. It wasn't the greatest strike but sometimes they are the ones you score from.

Image source, Reuters

Best chance of the game falls to Sweden.

Striker Marcus Berg spins in the box a strikes a bobbly left-footed effort towards the far post, but Swiss goalkeeper Yann Sommer springs full-stretch to his right to tip the ball away.

A brilliant save, especially considering he has had nothing to do all game.

Mark Lawrenson
BBC football expert in Russia

I would suggest that is the best play we have had. Great delivery into the box by Xherdan Shaqiri and a deep run into the box from Steven Zuber. That's more like it.

Image source, Getty Images

Steven Zuber got his head on to a cross a couple of minutes ago and is inches away from getting on the end of Swiss full-back Michael Lang's ball into the box.

Pat Nevin
Former Chelsea winger on BBC Radio 5 live

The last three or four minutes has been better for Switzerland. It is like the bench has told the full-backs to get forward. I was unimpressed with the Swiss for the first 15 minutes but they are just starting now.

Everything is coming through Xherdan Shaqiri for Switzerland.

The Stoke man plays another lovely delivery into the box for the incoming Steven Zuber, who nods over from 10 yards out.

More of that would be nice.

To get you in the mood for a penalty shootout, have a guess which way the footballers shoot in this penalty shootout game.

Head here to play

Image source, Shutterstock

Roy: Not sure why everyone is saying that no-one cares about Sweden v Switzerland. I'm suddenly sat in a very empty office here in Zurich.

David: Sweden pressing very high.

Phil: Neither side has a decent striker, got nil nil written all over it!

Early observations?

Hope the two sides have got their penalty takers worked out.

Switzerland have all the ball but no reward.

20 minutes gone.

Image source, Opta

Pat Nevin
Former Chelsea winger on BBC Radio 5 live

All the danger for Switzerland is coming from Xherdan Shaqiri, specifically his left foot.

Sweden without playing very well are by far the better side by a distance at the moment.

14 years after making his Arsenal debut, defender Johan Djourou is still playing football at the highest level.

The 31-year-old was a figure of ridicule in England and is now plying his trade at Turkish club Antalyaspor.

Has not had much work to do so far.

Mark Lawrenson
BBC football expert in Russia

Xherdan Shaqiri is the difference between the two teams and he can't half whip a ball into the box. At times the game is frenetic, but when Shaqiri gets the ball, everything seems to stop and it looks like he has time to do what he wants.

Image source, EPA

Sweden don't fancy the left side do they? Poor Emil Forsberg.

Image source, BBC Sport