That's exactly the start Scotland will have been looking for after some disappointing moments this tournament.

Wales will be bitterly disappointed in the manner they conceded. Howard peels away with ease from a simple - albeit clinical - corner.

Scotland enjoying possession early doors.

The windy conditions certainly hampered them in their opening match against Iceland. It doesn't look like that'll be a problem today.

I'm very, very jealous of anyone out there right now by the looks of things...

Scotland get us under way in sunny Spain.

The nations are out pronto and the anthems have already been belted.

No messing around today...

We've got you covered, don't worry.

You won't miss a moment of the action on the BBC Sport website or the iPlayer.

You're also able to catch the game on BBC Alba or BBC Cymru Fyw.

No excuses, now, team.

Scotland may have won the inaugural Pinatar Cup back in 2020, but it looks highly unlikely the Scots will be returning home victorious this time around.

Philippines are the only nation not to pick up a point yet - despite being the only country heading for the World Cup in the summer - and they take on Iceland, who defeated Scotland 2-0 and drew 0-0 with Wales.

Gemma Grainger's side defeated Philippines 1-0. Victory this afternoon would guarantee at least a second place finish.

Wales would need to better Iceland's result against Philippines - or win by two goals more than Thorsteinn Halldorsson's side - to win the tournament.

Cast your mind back to last year.

Scotland were kicking off their defence of the Pinatar Cup while Wales were one of the newbies in town.

Lana Clelland headed Scotland into a first-half lead but a crazy spell either side of the interval saw a Jess Fishlock double and a final third from Natasha Harding deliver Wales a well deserved victory.

Go and catch the highlights here.

Hannah Cain hasn't had an easy road to walking out for Wales for her first start.

The Leicester City forward picked up an ACL injury on her international debut, before adding a hamstring injury on top of that during her recovery.

Read all about her remarkable return in this piece from my Welsh colleague, Philip Marsh.

Who I am not at all jealous of, with him being out in Spain...

Philip Marsh
BBC Sport Wales at the Pinatar Arena

Wales have made four changes from their goalless draw with Iceland here on Saturday night.

Most notably, Leicester forward Hannah Cain is handed a first start on her fourth cap - Rachel Rowe in on the bench.

Charlie Estcourt and Josie Green come into defence, replacing Hayley Ladd and Rhiannon Roberts.

The goalkeeper rotation also continues, as Olivia Clark starts between the posts.

Image source, FAW

Pedro Martinez Losa reverts to a much more familiar team for this final match out in Pinatar.

Claire Emslie will win her 50th cap today out in Spain. She has 11 goals to date for her country and was one of the few bright sparks in the Scotland side when the nations met here last time around.

Erin Cuthbert is fit to start after suffering a head knock against Iceland in the opening game.

Abi Harrison leads the line while the top goalscorer in the SWPL, Lauren Davidson is rewarded with another start after netting her first Scotland goal against the Philippines.

Image source, SNS

The Scottish and Welsh FAs have agreed for this game to be dedicated to Football v Homophobia

All the players have been warming up wearing t-shirts embodying that message as shown in Welsh by Wales right-back Rhiannon Roberts, while Scotland central defender Sophie Howard dons one in English.

Image source, Football Association of Wales

Image source, Scottish FA

Scotland: Gibson, Brown, Corsie, Howard, Docherty, Kerr, Cuthbert, Weir, Davidson, Harrison, Emslie.

Substitutes: Fife, Cummings, Mukandi, K Clark, Hanson, Evans, Napier, Arthur, J Clark, Murray, Thomas, Grimshaw, Smith, Hay.

Wales: Clark, Woodham, Evans, Green, Estcourt, Ingle, James, Holland, Fishlock, Green, Cain.

Substitutes: O'Sullivan, Ladd, Roberts, Morgan, Griffiths, Jones, FIlbey, Wynne, Rowe, Jones, Walters, Hughes, Ward.

Who's sneaking an extended lunch break to catch a glimpse of the final Pinatar Cup match of 2023 for Scotland and Wales, then?

We don't blame you, and we won't tell anyone of your mischief.

Enough mucking around then, we all know why we're here by now, so let's get building up to kick-off, which is in about 20 minutes time...