Nigeria get their first corner of the match.

After a scramble around the penalty spot, it comes to nothing as Australia eventually clear their lines.

Gilly Flaherty
Former England defender on BBC Two

Image source, Getty Images

Great play from Australia, they're not just forcing it.

They're trying to build up slowly, if it's not working they're bringing the ball back and trying to work it around to the other side of the pitch.

Emily van Egmond is definitely trying to step up higher to provide an aerial presence with Sam Kerr not in the side.

After clearing the corner, the ball falls to Australia's Steph Catley on the edge of the Nigeria box. She takes her shot, firing it low, but it's inches wide.

That's the closest we've come to getting a goal.

Ouch. Katrina Gorry attempts a chip into the box but Ashleigh Plumptre's face is on the end of it and it goes out for another Steph Catley corner.

It's driven into the near post, but cleared for another corner.

That's more like it from Nigeria. They are getting a hold of possession now and are starting to move into the attacking third.

Uchenna Kanu drives a ball across the face of goal with pace but none of her team-mates are quick enough to run onto it.

Gilly Flaherty
Former England defender on BBC Two

Image source, Getty Images

To not have Asisat Oshoala in the team is a big blow for Nigeria. To not have her in the team changes the way the rest of the side plays, because of the outlet she provides.

I've played against her and she is a constant threat with a lot of pace. She is a big miss for them today.

Nigeria had just one shot on target in their goalless draw with Canada - coming from Ifeoma Onumonu.

The Super Falcons will be hoping for a better statistic today if they are to boost their chances of qualifying for the round of 16.

Australia have had plenty of touches in the Nigeria box in these opening few minutes.

The Super Falcons are struggling to push forward as Ashleigh Plumptre heads a cross comfortably back to keeper Chiamaka Nnadozie. A nervy start.

Image source, Reuters

The Matildas have started brightly and have an early corner.

Steph Catley whips the ball in but it's cleared by Nigeria goalkeeper Chiamaka Nnadozie.

We're ready to go in Brisbane.

Nigeria kick off to get us started.

Image source, Reuters

Steph Houghton
Manchester City defender on BBC Two

For Australia, just getting the three points in their first game was massive.

Being the hosts there was a lot of nervous tension around the game with the long build up to the tournament, so it was important to get the win.

However we do probably expect better from them with the players they have, even without Sam Kerr.

They will be desperate to seal qualification today.

Here's how things currently stand in Group B.

Australia are in a healthy position to qualify after their opening win over the Republic of Ireland. A win today would guarantee them of a place in the round of 16.

For Nigeria, it's less straightforward as their World Cup hopes will be decided in the final group game regardless of whether they win, lose or draw today.

A defeat today means they would need a win against the Republic of Ireland in their last game and for Canada to lose to Australia, and even then it would come down to goal difference.

Image source, BBC Sport

Rachel Brown-Finnis
Ex-England goalkeeper on BBC Two

With a confidence builder of a draw in the opening game against Canada, a higher ranked side, Nigeria will have every bit of confidence that they can beat Australia.

They will have no fear at all.

Shaimaa Khalil
BBC in Sydney

Liz Paine is here at the Sydney Fan Festival park with her 11-year-old son Connor and 14-year-old daughter Sophie, and their football team-mates Bronte and Makya. They’re almost head to toe in Matildas gear.

The four children have grown up with a popular Australian women’s football national team. But being in the heart of the action makes all the difference - Liz tells me.

“It’s been really exciting that we are one of the hosts counties - to be able to bring the kids to the games and see it in real time,” she said.

“We’ve been to the Australia-Ireland game and just to be part of the atmosphere is incredible for these guys,

“Women’s football was never this big and to see what this team has done is so inspiring for the kids - boys and girls. They all play soccer.”

Image source, BBC Sport

• Following their 0-0 draw against Canada, Nigeria will attempt to avoid losing consecutive games in a single edition of the Women's World Cup for the first time when they play Australia.
• Nigeria have failed to score in 17 of their 27 games in the Fifa Women's World Cup - more often than any other team.
• Ifeoma Onumonu was involved in more than shots than any other Nigeria player against Canada (5 - 4 shots, 1 chance created).

Image source, BBC Sport

• Australia have won their last three Fifa Women's World Cup matches against African sides, including a 2-0 win against Nigeria in the 2015 edition.
• Following their 1-0 win against Republic of Ireland, Australia are looking to win both of their opening two games at a single edition of the Women's World Cup for the first time.
• Steph Catley's winner against the Republic of Ireland was Australia's first ever penalty goal in the Fifa Women’s World Cup.

Image source, BBC Sport

As we build up today's final game, here's what happened earlier this morning...

Horan denies Netherlands famous World Cup win

Portugal set up USA showdown with win over Vietnam

Image source, Getty Images

BBC Two

BBC Two brings us all the action from Australia versus Nigeria.

You can watch now by clicking the play icon at the top of this page.

Image source, Getty Images

Nigeria coach Randy Waldrum is not taking a depleted Australia side for granted as they look to build on their 0-0 draw with Canada in their Group B opener.

"I don't think it really changes our tactics and what we are trying to do. They obviously still have a lot of weapons that can hurt you," said the American.

"We know the strength of their team, I know a lot of their players well from when I was coaching in the [American] NWSL, I know their quality.

"So we cannot go into the match thinking we are at some advantage for that reason. We have to stick to the gameplan and how we have been preparing for them since after the Canada match."