There's a good chance for Northern Ireland to make it three wins on the bounce with Estonia's home record having been poor of late. The hosts have not won in their last five games in Tallinn, losing four and drawing one.

Northern Ireland manager Michael O'Neill on his line-up: "It is an attacking team. The plan is to get on the front foot but we are away from home.

"Estonia will have been disappointed with how they played in Belfast and they will be looking to play better than that."

You can listen to commentary on this game on BBC Radio Ulster and via this page from 17:00 BST.

Highlights will also be on BBC One NI at 22:20 BST.

• Wales have failed to win all five of their international matches versus Croatia (D1 L4), losing each of the last four in succession and conceding exactly twice in each of those defeats.
• Croatia have won their last four home matches in all competitions since drawing 0-0 with England in the UEFA Nations League in October 2018.
• Wales have now lost four of their last five away matches across all competitions (W1), as many as they had lost in their previous 14 such games (W5 D5 L4).
• Jamie Lawrence is the first player to score an own goal for Wales since Ashley Williams did so against Iceland in March 2014, 5 years and 95 days ago.
• Since the start of 2018, Ivan Perisic has scored more goals for Croatia (6) than any other player; today’s was his first goal for his country in seven matches since he last found the net against Portugal in September 2018.
• David Brooks' strike was his first goal for Wales in what was his 11th appearance for the national side; he is the first player to score as a substitute for Wales since Ben Woodburn against Austria in September 2017.

Image source, .

O'Neill says his players could not be any better prepared for their qualifier against Estonia.

O'Neill's men go into the match in Tallinn after taking part in two training camps in Manchester and further fitness work in Austria.

Northern Ireland are top of Group C after beating the Estonians and Belarus in Belfast in March.

"Our preparations have been as good as they could have been," said O'Neill. "The players are in good shape, both mentally and physically, and I'm confident we can produce the performance we need to win the game.

"We had players who finished their seasons at different times, so we were drip-feeding players into the squad, making it vital that we maintained their fitness."

Northern Ireland boss Michael O'Neill names three changes to the side who were victorious over Belarus in their last Euro 2020 qualifier in March.

Gavin Whyte, Michael Smith and Liam Boyce all come into the starting XI as Niall McGinn, Jordan Jones and Kyle Lafferty drop out.

One notable absence from the NI squad is Niall McGinn, the Aberdeen winger is recovering from ankle surgery and therefore misses out.

Josh Magennis, who scored a late winner in that win over Belarus, is named on the bench.

Northern Ireland XI:Peacock-Farrell; Smith, Evans, Cathcart, Lewis; Saville, Davis, McNair; Whyte, Dallas, Boyce.

Subs: McLaughlin, McAuley, Lafferty, Ferguson, McGovern, Evans, Jones, Washington, Flanagan, Magennis, Thompson, Hazard.

Estonia XI: Lepmets; Sinyavskiy, Mets, Vihmann, Pikk; Dmitrijev; Teniste, Vassiljev, Kait, Sappinen; Zenjov.

Subs: Aksalu, Kames, Miller, Puri, Sorga, Ojamaa, Kreida, Tamm, Roosnupp, Kallaste, Kuusk, Meerits.

We're waiting for reaction to this game but if you are in the mood for more Euro 2020 qualifying action then stick around as we'll be switching our attention to Estonia v Northern Ireland a little bit later. That game kicks off at 17:00 BST.

Croatia are top of Group E with six points from three games. Wales, who have played a game less, are third but shouldn't be too disheartened with that performance. Aside from the disastrous five minute spell straight after half time they put in a decent display.

Image source, .

Danny Gabbidon
Former Wales defender on BBC Radio 5 Live

It was too little, too late for Wales. They had a go at 2-0 down. They did improve and could have nicked something. But I'm not sure it would have been deserved.

Croatia seemed to step off the gas thinking the game was done and dusted. I'm not sure Wales believed they could win the game, and they haven't. They weren't positive enough.

Kevin Ratcliffe
Former Wales captain on BBC Radio Wales

It's been a good effort considering the heat and the quality of the opposition.

We just didn't have enough quality in front of goal in the vital moments.

Indeed it is. Wales fall just short, but they had their chances. On another day they could have left with a draw.

It comes to nothing and that is surely that...?

Wales have a throw in deep in the Croatia half, one last chance?

Standing ovation for the excellent Ivan Perisic as he is replaced by Mile Skoric for the final few minutes.

And another chance! A big one for Wales as Gareth Bale finds David Brooks, who has a clear sight of goal but his shot on the stretch trickles towards the far corner where Dominik Lovakovic dives to smother.

Into five minutes of added time.

Connor Roberts goes down in the area under a challenge from Boma Braisic. Penalty? Not given and Croatia break quickly but Wayne Hennessey saves well from Ivan Perisic.

Into the final minute of normal time. The clock is against Wales but is there one last chance in them?

Danny Gabbidon
Former Wales defender on BBC Radio 5 Live

I don't know why we didn't see this from Wales earlier. Why did it take them until they were 2-0 down to play like this?