Gary Rose
BBC Sport at New York Stadium

Image source, Getty Images

You've got to feel a bit for Iceland. Twice they've taken the lead at this Euros and twice they've been pegged back to draw.

They don't need to beat France to progress, but they'd rather not be relying on what's happening in the other group game.

Iceland fans have brought fun and the thunderclap to this tournament and generating a big atmosphere at Rotherham's New York Stadium tonight could make a big difference.

Here's where we're at in Group D.

• France have already qualified as group winners after thumping Italy and edging past Belgium in their opening two group games;
• Iceland will qualify if they beat France, if both Monday's games end in a draw, or with a defeat if Italy draw 0-0 with Belgium.
• Belgium will advance if they win and Iceland lose to France, but will miss out if they draw 0-0. If Belgium draw by any scoreline apart from 0-0 or 1-1, they will qualify as long as Iceland lose.

• Italy must beat Belgium and hope Iceland fail to beat France.

There’s three changes for Iceland with two of those coming in defence - Gudny Arnadottir comes in at right back while Ingibjorg Sigurdardottier starts in the centre of defence.

Agla Maria Albertsdottir is also brought into the Iceland attack.

Iceland XI: Sigurdardóttir, Gudny Gísladottir, Sigurdardottir, Viggosdottir, Arnadottir, Brynjarsdottir, Vilhjalmsdottir, Gunnarsdottir, Albertsdottir, Thorvaldsdottir, Jonsdottir.

With qualification secured there's no surprise that France boss Corinne Diacre makes big changes, with six players coming into the side.

Kadidiatou Diani, one of the standout performers in the team, retains her place in attack. Star striker Marie-Antoinette Katoto misses out after being ruled out for the tournament with injury.

France XI: Peyraud-Magnin, Bacha, Renard, Tounkara, Torrent, Mateo, Bilbault, Toletti, Baltimore, Malard, Diani.

Gary Rose
BBC Sport at New York Stadium

Most host cities and towns for Euro 2022 have had big fan parks for fans to get in the mood for games but Rotherham have done things a bit differently, opting to exhibit the cultural aspect of the town throughout the centre.

As a result trees and street lamps are adorned in knitting from local knitters and there's posters dotted along the streets highlighting the works of the town's young writers.

Image source, BBC Sport

Image source, BBC Sport

There isn't really one big area where all fans gather although there is a music stage, showcasing local singers, that the Iceland fans made very much their base before kick off.

Image source, BBC Sport

Four changes for Italy from the side that started the 1-1 draw with Iceland last Thursday. Key player Cristiana Girelli, who scored nine players in qualifying, is among those back in.

Italy XI: Giuliani, Boattin, Linari, Bartoli, Di Guglielmo, Giugliano, Rosucci, Simonetti, Bergamaschi, Bonansea, Girelli.

Belgium welcome back Hannah Eurlings, a 19-year-old forward. The are captained by Tessa Wullaert, who also scored nine times in qualifying.

Belgium XI: Evrard, Philtjens, Biesmans, Kees, Vangheluwe, De Caigny, Vanhaevermaet, Cayman, Wullaert, Eurlings, Dhont.

Neil Johnston
BBC Sport at Academy Stadium

Tonight Euro 2022 bids farewell to the Academy Stadium, comfortably the smallest of the 10 venues at this tournament.

Organisers have been accused of being unambitious for using the facility, which lies in the shadow of Manchester City's Etihad Stadium and has a capacity of 4,400 for this tournament.

A bookmaker even poked fun by flying an inflatable arrow over the ground pointing towards the 55,000-capacity Etihad Stadium with 'anyone seen a stadium big enough for a Euros game?' on it.

But the Academy Stadium has rolled out the red carpet for a prime minister and a president over the past couple of weeks - as well as Belgium men's boss Roberto Martinez.

It is also the place where the Viking clap was heard for the first time at Euro 2022.

It has provided two cracking atmospheres so far and Iceland fans will certainly remember it with fondness - even if others are not so sure.

Image source, Reuters

Image source, Reuters

Image source, Reuters

France are already thinking about the knockout stages after two wins from their first two matches secured them top spot in Group D.

But who will join them?

There could be plenty of twists and turns to come over the next few hours, with Iceland, Belgium and Italy separated by one point going into their final fixtures.

Image source, BBC Sport