Australia are in their traditional colours - Brazil are in blue shirts and white shorts.

And away we go...

These two teams are no strangers.

This is the fourth successive Women's World Cup these nations have met.

Australia have dominated Brazil recently, winning the past four matches and scoring 14 goals in the process.

"That's obviously a slight advantage, maybe mentally, but you can't fall back on that," said defender Alanna Kennedy.

"We need to really focus on this game and what's going to be played in that 90 minutes."

Casey Stoney
Manchester United Women manager on BBC Two

It's a phenomenal stat, that Brazil haven't conceded a group stage goal since 2003. They would have played some top sides in those group games, but records are there to be broken. And if Australia are going to stay in this tournament, they need to break that today.

Loads of inflatable kangaroos in the crowd.

It looks like a lovely day in Montpellier - certainly an improvement on damp Salford Quays!

National anthem time.

Brazil striker Cristiane became the oldest person to score a World Cup hat-trick as the 34-year-old's treble handed debutants Jamaica a 3-0 loss on Sunday.

The South American champions got their Group C campaign off to a flying start as Cristiane headed the first before tapping home a second.

And a fine free-kick gave the 34-year-old the first hat-trick at France 2019.

Shout out to England's Sian Massey-Ellis.

The Premier League official is one of the two assistant referees in Montpellier.

Switzerland's Esther Staubli takes charge.

Image source, Getty Images

Australia captain Sam Kerr gave Australia the lead against Italy on Sunday - only for the Azzurri to fight back and win.

Kerr, who is the all-time record goalscorer in both the United States and Australia's top professional leagues, tucked in the rebound when her first-half penalty was saved, after she was brought down by Italy skipper Sara Gama.

It was her first goal at the World Cup finals in her ninth appearance over three tournaments, and she celebrated in a similar style to former Everton player Tim Cahill, the Australia men's team legend, as she playfully punched the corner flag.

What has she got planned if she scores against Brazil?

Image source, Getty Images

Montpellier's Stade de la Mosson is staging its second match of the tournament.

A crowd of 10,710 watched Canada's Group E 1-0 win over Cameroon on Monday.

It will also host the Group B match between South Africa and Germany on Monday - as well as the Group E encounter between Cameroon and New Zealand next Thursday.

The venue will also stage one last-16 tie on 25 June.

BBC Two

This match is live on BBC Two.

Click at the top of the page to watch from 16:45 BST.

Image source, Getty Images

Don't you just love Brazil.

Their players stepped off the team bus and headed for their dressing room singing and playing musical instruments.

Will they hit the right rhythm on the pitch?

Tom Garry
BBC Sport in Montpellier

Australia travelled south to sunny Montpellier under growing pressure, after their surprise and dramatic loss to Italy on Sunday.

The world's sixth-ranked side simply cannot afford to drop further points tonight, while the Brazilians are full of confidence, in surely the most interestingly-poised group of all.

Add to that the fact that we have two of the world's best players on the pitch in Sam Kerr and Brazil legend Marta and this one has the makings of an absolute cracker.

Image source, Rex Features

The average age of Australia’s starting XI is 25 years and 319 days - their oldest starting side in the Women’s World Cup since September 2007.

H-U-G-E news from the Brazil dressing room.

Marta, the World Cup's all-time top scorer with 15 goals and six-time Fifa Women's Player of the Year, starts after recovering from a thigh problem.

She lines up just behind Cristiane, who is seeking her fourth goal of the tournament after scoring a hat-trick against Jamaica in the first group game.

Australia include forward Emily Gielnik who is playing in her first Women's World Cup match after twice moving cities and even giving up her gym business to pursue her goal of playing at the tournament.

Read more about her here., external

Image source, .

Image source, .

Australia are ranked six in the world yet are already playing catch-up after launching their campaign with a 2-1 defeat to Italy.

Another defeat would be disastrous for a country that has reached the quarter-finals at the last three World Cups.

Brazil, however, sit top of Group C after a comfortable 3-0 win over Jamaica and the 2007 runners-up can take a huge step towards reaching the knockout stage with another win.

Day seven at the Women's World Cup in France and so far the tournament has served up 44 goals - some more pleasing on the eye than others.

Two stunning hat-tricks...

Three own goals...and a whole heap of VAR controversy.

What drama lies in store for Australia and Brazil in Montpellier?