Substitutions galore. Three for Italy with Martina Lenzini, Annamaria Serturini and Glada Greggi on for Lucia di Guglielmo, captain Barbara Bonansea and 16-year-old Giulia Dragoni.

For Sweden on come Madelen Janogy and Olivia Schough, replacing Kosovare Asllani and second goalscorer Fridolina Rolfo.

Sue Smith
Former England international on BBC Two

Stina Blackstenius knows she should have done better there really.

Francesca Durante was undecided on when to come.

Blackstenius gets a touch but just couldn't quite put it into the back of the net.

It was nearly five as Stina Blackstenius got through and toe-poked the ball just wide of the goal.

We've gone a few minutes without a goal, so let's have a quick look at some of them from earlier on...

Mark: Italy's defenders are clearly allergic to corners, and defending in general, judging by that third goal.

The fourth wasn't much better either, Mark.

Italy concede another corner. They know what's coming. An unconvincing punch from Francesca Durante only half clears the danger and she will be very relieved to see the following shot go over the top.

Sue Smith
Former England international on BBC Two

Italy just can't cope from set pieces. The delivery from Jonna Andersson was pinpoint again

Amanda Ilestedt rose high again and the Italy players just can't get a challenge in.

She just directs the ball and she got a connection on it to direct it into the net.

Image source, Getty Images

Sue Smith
Former England international on BBC Two

Johanna Rytting Kaneryd's effort was in a good position and tests the goalkeeper.

Right thing to do, aiming for that far corner but she just couldn't quite get it on target.

After the lights from the phones at the break, a bright start to the second half for Sweden with Johanna Rytting Kaneryd striking low and aiming for the far corner, but the angles are wrong and it goes wide.

Neil Johnston
BBC Sport at Wellington Regional Stadium

Image source, BBC Sport

One of the things they do during half-time in evening kick-offs at this World Cup is turning off the floodlights and getting fans to turn on the lights on their mobile phones while Coldplay's 'A Sky Full of Stars' pumps out from the speakers.

The second half is under way. If Italy are to produce a sensational fightback and win this from 3-0 down then it will become the highest scoring game of the tournament.

Neil Johnston
BBC Sport at Wellington Regional Stadium

This is terrific Saturday night entertainment for the locals who are lapping up Sweden's electric first half showing.

There were 27,000 inside this ground on Thursday lunchtime to see defending champions the United States take on the Netherlands in a repeat of the 2019 final.

Just a guess but I think there might be more for this one. Sweden are based just half an hour's drive away from Wellington so most of the neutrals are cheering for them.

This was the first of the three goals and something Arsenal fans hope will become a regular sight with new Gunners signing Amanda Ilestedt getting the goal.

Watch highlights as Lauren James' stunning early strike helps England to a 1-0 win over Denmark to leave the Lionesses on the brink of qualifying for the last 16 of the Women's World Cup.

Watch as England boss Sarina Wiegman speaks to the BBC soon after the 1-0 win over Denmark.

Emma Sanders
BBC Sport at Sydney Football Stadium

Image source, Getty Images

England are on the brink of last 16 qualification in the Women's World Cup after producing a much-improved performance to beat Denmark - though they lost key midfielder Keira Walsh to a worrying injury.

Lauren James announced herself on the global stage with a superb strike from the edge of the box just six minutes into her first World Cup start and it proved to be the decider in Sydney.

However, a serious-looking injury to Barcelona midfielder Walsh dampened what was a positive, attacking performance from the Lionesses after a struggling 1-0 win over Haiti in their opening group match.

Walsh went down under little contact and immediately gestured to the dugout, appearing to say "I've done my knee". Visibly in pain, she was taken off on a stretcher after 38 minutes.

The sight of an injured Walsh - arguably England's most crucial player - flattened the atmosphere in a Sydney Football Stadium dominated by Lionesses' supporters.

Denmark capitalised on the change of mood, creating a chance for ex-Chelsea striker Pernille Harder which she scuffed wide, though England's half-time lead was deserved.

James continued to impress throughout, providing the creativity and unpredictability that has excited fans in the Women's Super League this season, and she is more than deserving of a regular starting spot with England.

She had chances in the first half either side of a header from Lucy Bronze which went over the bar, though Denmark pounced on defensive errors with Rikke Madsen and Janni Thomsen coming close.

Denmark continued to search for an equaliser and almost found one when substitute Amalie Vangsgaard - who scored a 90th-minute winner over China - headed a cross against the post.