Nothing to write home about so far.

The highlight so far has been seeing Vozinha’s mum appear on the big screen.

Image source, Getty Images

Uruguay have made a couple of decent moves so far, although they haven't converted any of them to chances.

Rodrigo Bentancur has the ball in the final third but a sloppy touch allows Spain to recover.

Juan Mata
Former Spain midfielder on ITV

Pedri and Rodri stepped up in the second game, they played really good and brought back the level to where Spain is. They are the engine of the team and can create many things.

Cape Verde's Wagner Pina enters the referee's book for catching an opponent with a high boot.

It's been a litlte bit flat so far in Guadalajara, with neither side having managed to produce any shots yet.

A lot of knocking the ball about.

Charlie Adam
Former Scotland midfielder on BBC Radio 5 Live

It's not been a good record for Darwin Nunez but what a stage to break that and help his side reach the last 32.

It's got to be a big performance from him.

Image source, Getty Images

Glenn Davis
Former USL soccer player on ITV

Tonight it is about who handles the pressure better in this environment and with advancement a possibility. For me it is who is going to take a little bit more risk? Both teams have been successful so far based on deep, low block defending and trying to keep the game in front of them. Who is going to get the transitions going? Who is going to take the risk in trying to win this?

Saudi Arabia midfielder Saud Abdulhamid picks up the first yellow card of the match for a reckless challenge.

His side are pressing Cape Verde high up the pitch in the hope of a fast start here in Houston.

This is the fourth - and final - match being hosted in Guadalajara.

The stadium sits upon an artificial hill and is designed to resemble a volcano, with red seating evoking the crater and a white roof - supported by 16 pillars - appearing to float like a cloud above the lava.

The 2026 tournament coincides with the start of Guadalajara's wet season, with the vast majority of annual rainfall coming between June and September. Often considered Mexico's second city, it lies at an altitude of over 1,600m, which may cause some players to tire quicker.

Image source, Getty Images

There are loud cheers early on as Cape Verde goalkeeper Vozinha touches the ball for the first time tonight.

The 40-year-old became an overnight superstar - amassing more than 17 million Instagram followers - after his remarkable performance against Spain.

Cape Verde captain Ryan Mendes is down on the floor after taking an early knock to his knee.

He seems able to shake it off and carry on though.

Uruguay can't afford to make too many errors.

Rodrigo Bentancur gives the ball away inside his own half and they have to deal with the prospect of Lamine Yamal running towards goal.

He's closed down by the defence and slides the ball out wide, but nothing of note comes from the chance.

Early warning sign for Uruguay.

Image source, Getty Images

We are under way in both Guadalajara and Houston.

Spain will be hoping to avoid defeat, while Uruguay and Cape Verde will want wins to guarantee spots in the top two.

Saudi Arabia need to beat Cape Verde and Spain to avoid defeat against Uruguay.

Before kick-off, we’ll observe a minute’s silence for all the victims of the horrifying earthquakes in Venezuela this week.

As always, you can get in touch with any of your thoughts on tonight's action.

Use the form on this page to share your views.

Cape Verde and Saudi Arabia are out on the pitch, and the action will get underway once we’ve heard both national anthems.

BBC Radio 5 Live

BBC Radio 5 Live will be here to take you through all the thrills and spills across the final round of Group H games this morning.

Former Scotland midfielder Charlie Adam joins Mike Minay behind the mic to take you through Uruguay v Spain from 00:55 BST, with the added bonus of updates from Cape Verde v Saudi Arabia as we go.

Ange Postecoglou
Former Australia manager on ITV

I love Marcelo [Bielsa], he's different, he's set in his ways, but I think the game and the world need people like him. At times it gets really testing for him.

I love what he's about. He does have really strong beliefs. I think he's been upset about the World Cup itself. He's true to himself. I have great respect and admiration for him.

Tim Vickery
BBC Sport South American football expert

Image source, Getty Images

Only a positive result against European champions Spain will prevent a humiliating early World Cup exit for Marcelo Bielsa's Uruguay.

The former Leeds boss sought positives after draws with Saudi Arabia and Cape Verde. "Now we have to play Spain with the necessity and obligation of winning," Bielsa said.

It was, he added, "an opportunity for the team to improve the impression they are making against a great opponent."

A positive spin on a bleak situation.

Typically, Bielsa blames himself. "I am responsible for Uruguay only having two points from a possible six," he said.

It had started so well. After the Qatar World Cup, Bielsa took over a team in need of generational change and, as with Chile before, inherited a group well suited to his dynamic, attacking style.

Uruguay made an impressive start to South America's World Cup qualifiers - winning away to Argentina, beating Brazil and - after six rounds - scoring almost twice as many goals as any other side.

Then came the 2024 Copa America. Uruguay began with a flurry of goals - and then hit a wall. Things have not been the same since.

In November they were thrashed 5-1 by the USA and his old protege Mauricio Pochettino, and when they snatched a draw against England at Wembley in March, they barely crossed halfway - unthinkable for a Bielsa side.