Emma Smith
BBC Sport in Melbourne

“You’re red, you’re white, you’re going home tonight”.

The fan zone crowd are confident now.

I don't even need to look up from my laptop to know when Sam Kerr is on the ball, I can just tell by the increase in noise as soon as she touches it.

Imagine if she gets a goal.

Image source, Getty Images

A couple of changes for Denmark with time running out. On come Sanne Troelsgaard and Emma Snerle, replacing Amalie Vangsgaard and Karen Holmgaard.

There's another change for Australia too as Emily van Egmond is replaced by Cortnee Vine as they look to see this out.

Anna Thompson
BBC Sport at Stadium Australia in Sydney

Most definitely the biggest cheers of the night as Sam Kerr takes to the pitch for her first bit of World Cup action.

Image source, Getty Images

Here we go!

Sam Kerr is on for her first appearance at her home World Cup.

She replaces Hayley Raso, scorer of the second goal.

Incredible noise!

Image source, Getty Images

Sue Smith
Former England international on BBC One

First of all Australia winning without Sam Kerr is impressive.

Now she's coming back - Scary!

Great for Australia though

A big crowd here - 75,784 in attendance.

Another impressive backing for the Australia team at this Women's World Cup.

The noise is about to rise from that big crowd as Sam Kerr will be on any second.

Denmark have it all to do with a touch over 15 minutes remaining.

Midfielder Josefine Hasbo is on for Kathrine Kühl.

Anna Thompson
BBC Sport at Stadium Australia in Sydney

Sam Kerr is warming up! Such is the size of the Olympic Stadium, there is plenty of room behind both goals for the teams to prepare substitutes.

She might not be needed now after Australia go 2-0 up through Raso!

Kerr jumped up and down and punched the air with the other subs when that goal went in.

Emma Smith
BBC Sport in Melbourne

There was a giant roar as images of Sam Kerr readying herself for action appeared on the big screen.

But it was nothing compared to when the ball hit the net for the second Australian goal.

Sue Smith
Former England international on BBC One

Raso was brilliant in that last game against Canada and has worked so hard for the team today.

You thought when Fowler held the ball a bit longer, 'Has the chance gone?', but no.

A great ball into Raso, who finds the quality with the finish.

Image source, Reuters

Two successive corners for Australia come to nothing and from the second Denmark break. Pernille Harder sends the ball into the box but Australia are quick to get back into shape and deal with the danger.

Twenty minutes remaining.

There's a big roar from the Australia fans. The reason? Sam Kerr is about to come on!

Image source, Getty Images

Steph Catley plays the ball low into the box looking for Mary Fowler but Denmark are alert to the danger, although do concede a corner soon afterwards.

Sue Smith
Former England international on BBC One

Great play from Foord.

How tenacious is she? Holds off the defender and then when she sees that bit of pace she tricks her way past to earn the free kick.

Image source, Getty Images

Janni Thomsen is the first player to be booked in the game as she pulls back Caitlin Foord, who had done really well to pull away and attempt the break.

Australia have a free kick in a dangerous position on the left side of the box.

Oh a really good chance for Australia to get a second!

The ball is worked to Caitlin Foord on the left side of the box and she squares it to Emily van Egmond, who lacks conviction in her flicked effort and a relieved Lene Christensen is able to hold the shot.

Sue Smith
Former England international on BBC One

It just goes to show when games are tight and tense like this it just takes one moment of quality to decided them.

Caitlin Foord's goal in the first half was exactly that.