James Lowe is forced out of play and the Brumbies erupt in joy. They are bang up for this one.

Another penalty for the hosts and once again they opt for the corner.

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Dan Sheehan gives away a penalty for a block. First opportunity for the Brumbies as they drive the ball into the corner.

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Unreal atmosphere in Canberra as Finn Russell gets the game under way.

Tom English
BBC Sport at GIO Stadium

This country is full of incredible stadiums. They seem to have an attitude of a chipped brick means the whole thing has to come down and then they seem to build a spanking new one overnight.

Beautiful things, too. And then there's the GIO Stadium here in Canberra. It's not the bonniest, but Brumbies fans love it, so nothing else really matters.

We were told it was going to be freezing. It's actually mild, but I might not be saying that for much longer. A lovely night for it, at the moment.

The Lions, through various talking heads, have been talking about starting big, playing direct and punching holes. It's the Test match Lions versus the depleted Brumbies.

This needs to be very, very convincing from the Lions.

Two minutes from kick-off and Finn Russell is spotted in the Lions changing room with his earphones still in.

Cool guy!

Frenchman Pierre Brousset is in charge of this one.

Seven Leinster players start in Canberra and will remember Brousset well from their Champions Cup semi-final defeat by Northampton Saints.

That game included a late decision not to award a try by Ross Byrne.

Brousset is not afraid to make the big calls!

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Nigel Ringland
BBC Sport at GIO Stadium

This is the smallest stadium on the Lions Tour but it is filling up.

It’s also the coldest night on tour so far with the temperature due to drop to freezing.

Shouldn’t affect the Lions obviously.

Still a good night to play rugby and probably the most anticipated evening so far as well with everyone wanting to see how this Lions side goes.

Jet leg ruled Owen Farrell out of this one.

He's been spotted out warming up to help get the jet lag out of his legs.

We will likely see him on Saturday against the Invitational Australia and New Zealand side.

Image source, Getty Images

Lauren Jenkins
BBC Sport at GIO Stadium

Lions tourists visiting Canberra should know the War Museum is by far one of the capital city's great attractions. But you'd need to go further back than even the First World War to find the last match-day squad in Australia, New Zealand or South Africa without a Welsh representative.

The 'Prince of Threequarters' Gwyn Nicholls was the sole Welsh player on the tour to Australia in 1899 - he missed only two of the 21 tour games played.

Jac Morgan and Tomos Williams were the only two Welsh players selected in Andy Farrell's original squad with the latter forced to withdraw through injury. It was perhaps inevitable that Wales' proud record would tumble during this tour.

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Chris Ashton
Former England wing

What do I want to see from the Lions?

Accuracy. A massive reduction in error-count. It looks like a Test team so we want to see cohesion and efficiency, to build confidence ahead of next Saturday.

Andy Farrell has paired Ireland centres Bundee Aki and Garry Ringrose together for the first time in Australia.

This comes after Huw Jones and his Scotland and Glasgow Warriors team-mate Sione Tuipulotu were paired together in the midfield for the first time on tour on Saturday.

Rather than one centre from each nation, it looks like Farrell has now moved towards picking a tested midfield combination.

Aki and Ringrose will therefore both need to perform after Jones and Tuipulotu impressed.

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A difficult Lions debut at full-back for Hugo Keenan on Saturday against NWS Waratahs has opened the door for Scotland's Blair Kinghorn to nail down his Test spot.

Kinghorn had a solid outing on the left wing on Saturday, but with James Lowe primed to start the first Test, the Toulouse back knows 15 is likely his best chance.

It was a tight call before the tour started between Keenan and Kinghorn, so a massive performance from Kinghorn could just make Andy Farrell's mind up for him.

Strong in the air and an illusive runner, there is nothing in Kinghorn's game to stop him doing so.

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Paul Grayson
1997 British and Irish Lions

What do I want to see from the Lions?

The next step in their evolution into a fully-formed Test team. Up until now, they have played with an ambition and a freneticism which comes with people trying to catch the eye of the coaches.

Now is the time to demonstrate accuracy and cohesion of on-field and off-field messages to produce a performance worthy of a Test-ready side.

Do you like the look of this Lions team? Let us know who needs a big game to secure their Test spot.

Get involved using the usual methods above.

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Tadhg Beirne captained the Lions from blind-side flanker on Saturday and is a favourite of Andy Farrell's.

However, Beirne plays most of his rugby now at lock and has yet to nail down the Test six jersey.

The balance of the back row means a line-out forward at six seems logical and Ollie Chessum could be one big performance away from taking the spot.

The 24-year-old will look to show why he provides the perfect back-row balance.