Anita Asante
Former England defender on BBC Two

Image source, Getty Images

Both teams just need a good spell of possession so they can get to their rhythm and find their game plan.

What do you think? Should Switzerland have had a penalty? Press thumbs up for yes, thumbs down for no.

Jonathan Avis: Scrap VAR, horrendous decision. It was a penalty all day long. It got scrapped. Incorrect decision. Should have stayed as a pen. They slowed the replay down so much and it takes away the aggressive nature of the foul. Horrendous. UEFA just scrap VAR.

Seeing the penalty decision again, the ball had been played in to Noelle Maritz in the penalty area but she had miskicked the ball and lost possession seconds before Magdalena Eriksson's challenge.

However, the referee decided the contact was not as severe as she first thought and we continue at 0-0

A let-off for Sweden after Spanish referee Marta Huerta de Aza checks out the incident on a pitchside monitor and changes her original decision. No penalty.

Image source, Getty Images

But it's going to be checked and the referee is off to a pitchside monitor to have a look.

Anita Asante
Former England defender on BBC Two

In fast motion it looks rather rash there.

She looks to have given the referee an easy decision.

On reflection though it's a lot closer.

Noelle Maritz of Switzerland's goes to ground under a challenge from Sweden and Chelsea defender Magdalena Eriksson and the referee points to the spot.

Sweden get a free-kick in a dangerous position 30 yards out and Real Madrid's Kosovare Asllani floats in a cross and it finds Barcelona's Fridolina Rolfo free in the box but she can't direct her header goalwards.

But Swiss boss Nils Nielsen will not be happy at the amount of space Rolfo had in the middle of the penalty area.

It has been a bright start from Sweden on a beautiful sunny day in Sheffield. Sweden win the ball in the midfield and it is slid through for Stina Blackstenius to chase, but it well defended by the Swiss.

And we're under way in Sheffield.

Anita Asante
Former England defender on BBC Two

It's going to be a really good battle between the two sides.

They both know they have to put on a good show today to give themselves a good chance in this competition.

This is the second round of matches in Group C, with these games still to come.

• 13 July - Sweden v Switzerland (17:00 BST), Netherlands v Portugal (20:00)
• 17 July - Switzerland v Netherlands, Sweden v Portugal (both 17:00)

Image source, .

• Sweden (an average of 30 years, 70 days) and Switzerland (29 years, 293 days) named two of the three oldest starting XIs on matchday one (Iceland's was 30 years, 50 days).
• Four of Switzerland’s five goals in the competition have been scored in the first half of games, with the Swiss 2-0 up against Portugal within five minutes on matchday one.
• Kosovare Asllani has been directly involved in five of Sweden’s last 15 goals at the tournament (one goal, four assists). No-one has made more assists since the start of the 2013 competition.
• Switzerland have scored 50% of their shots on target at the (5/10), netting each of their two attempts on target against Portugal in their group opener at this year’s tournament.
• Sweden captain Caroline Seger has now played at five different tournaments (2005, 2009, 2013, 2017 & 2022), more than any other player at Euro 2022.

Izzy Christiansen
Everton and England midfielder on BBC Two

I think Sweden need to show up if they want to try and win this tournament. Switzerland will be well organised but I expect Sweden to score goals.

Sweden made history by becoming the first ever women's European champions as they won the inaugural tournament in 1984, beating England 4-3 on penalties after the two-legged final had ended 1-1.

The second leg of that final took place at Luton Town's Kenilworth Road stadium with only 2,567 fans in attendance.

Since then, Sweden have lost in the final on three occasions - 1987, 1995 and 2001 - and also gone out in the semi-finals four times - 1989, 1997, 2005 and 2013.

Switzerland, by contrast, did not qualify for all of the first 11 tournaments and went out at the group stage in the Netherlands five years ago.

Image source, Getty Images

Izzy Christiansen
Everton and England midfielder on BBC Two

Sweden are physical monsters the way they play. Switzerland could struggle physically tonight.

It's a big afternoon for Arsenal striker Stina Blackstenius, who is making her first start of the tournament after coming off the bench in the opener against the Netherlands.

We're up and running on BBC Two so join Alex Scott and the rest of the team by pressing the play button at the top of this page.

As always feel free to send us your views on all the action by using #bbcfootball on Twitter.