Image source, Getty Images

New Zealand: Holmes; Tui, Fluhler, Fitzpatrick, Woodman; Demant (capt), Cocksedge; Love, Ponsonby, Rule, Roos, C Bremner, A Bremner, Hirini, McMenamin.

Replacements: Connor, Murray, Taumata, Ngan-Woo, Simon, Bayler, Tubic, Leti-I'iga.

England: Kildunne; Thompson, Scarratt, Aitchison, Dow; Harrison, L Packer; Cornborough, Cokayne, Bern, Aldcroft, Ward, Matthews, M Packer, Hunter (capt).

Replacements: Davies, Muir, Brown, O'Donnell, Cleall, Kabeya, MacDonald, Heard.

Referee: Hollie Davidson (Sco)

Becky Grey
BBC Sport at Eden Park

Seeing Eden Park full feels pretty surreal.

New Zealand wing Ruby Tui talked during the week about how she remembers as recently as 2010 no-one knew who the Black Ferns were. They seem to know now.

It feels like a historic day for women's rugby - and women's sport as a whole.

The players are about to emerge. This is it. The zenith...

Will Sarah Hunter be joining Leah Williamson as a trophy-winning skipper in 2022?

Becky Grey
BBC Sport at Eden Park

Meet Megan, Sophie and Emily. They're friends, for now... we'll see how things are post-match given they're supporting opposing team.

Megan, on the left, is South African but is donning England colours to support her English partner Emily, on the right.

Sophie is caught in the middle with a homemade sign badmouthing England's pace. Emily did try to cover up Ruby Tui's face for the photo but didn't quite manage it.

Image source, BBC Sport

As well as signs, they've come with faces. Intriguingly one of their favourite people on the field today is Scottish referee Hollie Davidson - Sophie is hoping for an autograph.

Image source, BBC Sport

Ugo Monye
Former England winger on BBC Radio 5 Live

You look at the minutes Lucy Packer has played in the tournament - this is the biggest game of her life, as it is for so many.

But she is in such a pivotal role

5 Live's Chris Jones and Ugo Monye are in the Cabbage Patch pub in Twickenham for a very, very, very early breakfast.

They say the place was buzzing like 2003...

England coach Simon Middleton on ITV: "Everyone is excited, we hope it's a great game but we are focused on the job in hand. The mood in the camp has been brilliant all week, they have worked so hard.

"We want to enjoy it but obviously we want to win. The whole team has changed since the last final in 2017. We are ready to go.

"We knew all week that Lucy Packer would play. Everyone has to be 100% to play in a World Cup final."

Becky Grey
BBC Sport at Eden Park

As you'd expect, Black Ferns fans heavily outnumber England fans at Eden Park.

These are my favourite two of the day. More people should bring balloons to sports events in my opinion.

Image source, BBC Sport

Kat Merchant
2014 England World Cup winner on BBC Radio 5 Live

Image source, Getty Images

It is absolutely amazing. I had goosebumps as I came in.

The thought of going out and playing in front of this crowd or watching it, to be involved in it has just a different feel to it.

It is really exciting and genuinely so amazing for this event, final and women's sport in general.

Yes Chris. Yes, yes, yes...

Shaunagh Brown
England prop

Image source, Getty Images

Being in a World Cup final obviously means everything - winning it would too, of course.

But this final and a possible trophy go beyond rugby for me. Two of the world's best teams will give absolutely everything they have in front of a packed crowd for 80 minutes and people will see just how exciting women's rugby can be.

Obviously, I hope England win. Not just for myself and my team-mates, but to show that investing in women works.

We have had full-time contracts for our XVs side since 2019, investing more in the women's game than any other union.

Winning the World Cup would show the power that can have and, I hope, encourage others to follow us.

Read more from Shaunagh here.

How crucial will the loss of Leanne Infante to injury be for England? The conductor of the orchestra is out...

Image source, Getty Images

Becky Grey
BBC Sport in Auckland

For weeks England head coach Simon Middleton and captain Sarah Hunter have tried to hide what they really came to New Zealand for - but it is obvious.

They came for revenge, served as cold as possible.

The Black Ferns snatched the World Cup from England in 2017 and, when it was announced in 2018 that New Zealand would host the next tournament, Middleton and Hunter nailed down their goal.

They came to take the title of world champions back from the Black Ferns on their own turf.

This morning they face New Zealand in the final at a sold-out Eden Park in Auckland. Things could not have worked out better.

England centre Emily Scarratt is playing in her fourth World Cup final and says there can be no place for regrets come full-time...

Becky Grey
BBC Sport at Eden Park

Image source, BBC Sport

Before this World Cup, no-one had ever paid to watch the Black Ferns play rugby.

Now, Black Ferns fever has well and truly swept through New Zealand.

Eden Park is sold out today. A million people - that's a fifth of the country's population - watched the Black Ferns' semi-final on the TV and New Zealanders have been rearranging their Saturday night plans to make sure they can catch this one.

At my local bus stop in Auckland, The Black Ferns had taken out an ad to say thanks.

Image source, Getty Images

Canada were excellent against England last weekend but may have emptied the tank after they were soundly beaten by France in the third-placed play-off a little earlier on.

It's always dubbed the game nobody wants to play in - and Canada can probably confirm that right now.

Image source, Getty Images

It's another early start for England fans then - how are we all feeling?

Confident? Sick? Tired? A bit of all of the above?

Let us know via the usual channels...