Andy Cryer
BBC Sport in Qatar

This place is absolutely sizzling.

Far from being discouraged by the early goal, Morocco have responded really well and their supporters have got fully on board.

I can't imagine many home games anywhere in the world sound more partisan and more passionate than this at the moment.

Here was that chance the big man had earlier.

France's all-time top scorer Olivier Giroud does well to win the ball in midfield and then wins a free-kick.

Chris Sutton
Former England striker on BBC Radio 5 Live

It looked like a penalty to Morocco for me. VAR not working.

Morocco's Sofiane Boufal gets into the box and Theo Hernandez slides in. It's not a penalty though, it's a free-kick to France and Boufal is booked as it was he who fouled Hernandez, who needs treatment, according to the officials.

Image source, Getty Images

A bit too ambitious as Morocco's Achraf Hakimi's long-range strike just hits a nearby defender. Kylian Mbappe tries a one-man counter-attack - to a lot of jeers - but is tackled.

Danny Murphy
Former England midfielder on BBC One

Morocco have to gather themselves now. They've conceded early and they've lost their captain. They need to get passes and build from there.

Image source, Getty Images

Morocco are still keeping their heads here. They've kept themselves in the game after that horror start crucially.

Theo Hernandez is the first AC Milan player to score in a World Cup semi-final since Patrick Kluivert for the Netherlands against Brazil in 1998.

He is the first player born in Marseille to score a World Cup goal since Zinedine Zidane in the 2006 final.

Danny Murphy
Former England midfielder on BBC One

We can see that when Hakimi goes forward, Mbappe is just holding his position ready to attack and exploit the space. Hakimi will have to be careful with that, especially now they are playing a four.

David: Since Griezmann has been converted to a midfielder/playmaker he has been outstanding. For me one of the players of the tournament.

Image source, Getty Images

Right-back Acraf Hakimi, who could be stifled by Morocco's change to a back four - he's a wing-back really - fouls Theo Hernandez for a France free-kick.

Good omen for Morocco?

Three of the four previous sides to go 1-0 up within the opening five minutes of a World Cup semi-final went on to lose. The only exception was Brazil against France in 1958.

Danny Murphy
Former England midfielder on BBC One

The problem now with playing four at the back it means Hakimi and Mazraoui will need to be more disciplined so it will limit their attacking threats.

Image source, Getty Images

Chris Sutton
Former England striker on BBC Radio 5 Live

The centre-half pairing is so inexperienced and they are going to have to deal with Olivier Giroud who is so clever, so sharp, so cute with his movement.

Steve Wilson
Commentator on BBC One

A World Cup semi-final is not the place to be carrying injured defenders.

He gave it all he could but all he had was 20 minutes.

The gamble on him and Aguerd has unravelled.

Chris Sutton
Former England striker on BBC Radio 5 Live

Romain Saiss gesturing to the bench to get him off quickly. The gamble has not paid off. You get it that he wants to play in such a huge game but unfortunately he will be taking an early bath. They are going to miss his inexperience at the back and that inexperience against France, a formidable team, spells trouble.

Image source, Getty Images

That is two of the back three that Morocco named in their initial line-up who aren't on the pitch now.

Yes, Romain Saiss' day is done. Standard Liege's Selim Amallah replaces him.