Wales are firmly in containment mode here. It is more important that they stay in this game for the time being. Not concede. A 1-0 win could be enough for them.

Danny Gabbidon
Former Wales defender on BBC One

Ethan Ampadu against Harry Maguire is something we don't want to see too often. That's a bit of a mismatch.

Nathan Blake
Former Wales striker on BBC Radio Wales

I think that free-kick routine was what you call over-complicating something.

You have got to shoot.

The ball is chipped to the back post by Luke Shaw. Harry Maguire rises but Ethan Ampadu does enough to put the centre-back off. The ball goes behind for a goal-kick.

England have had 73.2% possession over the opening 15 minutes of this game.

Wales haven't got into it yet.

Guy Mowbray
Match of the Day commentator on BBC One

First sounds of the red wall going into full cry.

Chris Mepham nudges down Harry Kane and England have another free-kick in Wales territory. This one is more central. Shot on?

Kenny, Edinburgh: Would love to see Luke Shaw take players on, get to the bye line and cross it into the box. Almost always ends up passing it backwards. So frustrating.

Matt Baird: Am still yet to understand what Jordan Henderson brings to this England team. Hoping to be proven wrong but this opening 15 hasn't helped his case.

Jess Fishlock
Wales' most-capped footballer on BBC Radio Wales

I like what Wales are doing. They are making England try to break them down and looking for the transition.

They just need a bit more quality in their transition phase.

They are only going to get two or three moments throughout this game. I think if they get the right quality in those moments, they can hurt England.

It is still 0-0 in the other game between Iran and the USA so we're no clearer yet as to how this group might shake out.

Phil McNulty
BBC Sport chief football writer at Ahmab bin Ali Stadium

England are seeing much more of the ball and they will have gained real encouragement from the manner in which one pass from Harry Kane was able to cut the Wales defence wide open.

Manager Gareth Southgate will also be satisfied that Wales are being kept well away from any threatening positions.

The average positions from the opening 10 minutes tell the story of the game - England pressing high and dominating possession.

Only Kieffer Moore in the English half for Wales.

Image source, Opta

Luke Shaw's delivery is headed away by a Wales defender and Phil Foden is given his first opportunity to get a shot away. He does just that but drags his shot from the edge of the box wide.

Matthew Upson
Former England defender on BBC Radio 5 Live

England are having comfortable possession within their own half but they just need to create spaces and get key players on the ball.

Luke Shaw forces a handball from Neco Williams and England have a free-kick in the Wales half. This will go into the middle.

Neco Wiliams tries to curl a ball in behind the England defence from deep, but Gareth Bale in his prime wouldn't have a chance of reaching it.

We're yet to see Wales in an attacking sense. England have managed this opening superbly, dominating the ball and fashioning the one clear chance.

Jermaine Jenas
Former England midfielder on BBC One

There have been two occasions now where the counter-press has worked really well for England.

Nathan Blake
Former Wales striker on BBC Radio Wales

It's a really good opportunity one on one.

Harry Kane dropped into that pocket and instantly he gives an assist to his team-mate.

Marcus Rashford in that situation - we have seen him finishing those frequently this season.

Dafydd Pritchard
BBC Sport Wales at the Ahmad Bin Ali Stadium

The early signs suggest Wales are still getting to grips with this new formation, one they've played with in recent years but nowhere near as frequently as the 3-4-3 and 3-5-2 systems which manager Robert Page favours.

It's all been a bit disjointed from Wales in possession so far, whereas England's midfielders look totally at ease on the ball.