Whether you are at the game, watching on TV or following our updates, let us know your thoughts on today's game and who you are most excited to see in action.

Thomas Duncan
BBC Sport Scotland at Murrayfield

It's a celebration of Scottish women's sport this afternoon to mark the record attendance.

As well as the players on the pitch there is some Scottish sporting royalty in the stands.

Former football captain Jen Beattie and head coach Shelley Kerr are here, as well as Olympic curling gold medallist Jen Dodds, among others.

It demonstrates the significance of giving women's sport a platform like this in Scotland - and crucially people are turning out to back it.

Tom English
BBC Scotland chief sports writer

"If you were to ask anyone in the squad, I'm probably the calmest person around on game day," says Scotland hooker Lana Skeldon on the BBC Radio Scotland Rugby podcast.

"I'm pretty chilled. It's not that I don't get nervous. I get nervous in a slightly different way. I'm not visibly nervous, if that makes sense.

"I'm quite good at finding that middle ground. Not too laid back that I look like I don't care but not too excited that I'm over the top.

"I'll be really chilled until the anthems. At that point, that'll be when it hits me. I just want to do people proud."

Scotland are carrying a heap of injuries - England are not exactly injury-free, but they have incredible playing resources. Still, there is momentum behind Scotland after beating Wales in round one.

It was imperfect but important. This is a new coaching group guiding Scotland in a new era. Winning on day one, however flawed, was a terrific beginning.

For Skeldon, days like that are precious. "As I'm getting more caps, it's even more precious than it already was to me," she says. "I don't know how that's possible, but it is.

"Last Saturday at the Principality - the lights, the roof shut, the whole atmosphere - was just incredible. I never thought I'd be able to do something like that. It's these memories that I'll cherish forever."

• Read more

BBC Two

Live TV coverage from Murrayfield is now under way on BBC Two and the BBC iPlayer. You can also view it by clicking the play button at the top of this page.

Wales v France (15:35 BST) will be shown immediately afterwards on the same channel.

All three of today's matches in the Women's Six Nations - including Ireland v Italy at 17:40 BST - can be seen live on the BBC iPlayer.

Image source, Getty Images

Sione Fukofuka's spell as Scotland coach began with a narrow victory against Wales last weekend.

His first home match in charge is against world champions England at Murrayfield, with a crowd of about 30,000 expected.

"What we've spoken about is embracing the occasion and understanding that it is an occasion - that we're very lucky to have that many people support us and to play at Murrayfield," said Fukofuka, who led the United States at last year's World Cup.

"[We want to] use that to uplift. There's no weight on our shoulders, obviously there's a level of expectation that we bring, but we also know that the crowd is there to support us and they want to see the players play well.

"It's just about embracing the occasion and the moment, but also probably the key area for us in terms of performance is to stay in the moment, stay connected and present.

"If we can do that, we're pretty confident around our performance."

Katy Daley-Mclean
England's 2014 World Cup winning captain on Rugby Union Weekly

We've had the conversation about what the Red Roses have done at Twickenham and what's lovely to see is that the other unions are getting the same kind of respect and reward from it.

We've always put England as that front-runner, but you look at 30,000 at Murrayfield, more than 10,000 at the Principality (for Wales v Scotland last weekend) and it's great to see for the women's game that those numbers are starting to creep up.

Lisa Martin
Former Scotland captain on Rugby Union Weekly

I've been seeing the numbers creep up over the last little while and everyone was loving the fact that it was at 19,000 a few months ago. Now it's pushing 30,000 and I didn't think I'd ever see the day that we'd be hitting such numbers and having the opportunity to play at Murrayfield.

It shows how well the squad have been doing to create these opportunities and that people want to come, are invested and want to be there.

It's going to be a great spectacle and I'm slightly jealous that I'm on this side of the white line for it, I'll be honest!

Today's match at Murrayfield will be watched by a record crowd for a standalone women's sporting event in Scotland.

The final attendance figure is expected to be about 30,000, which would surpass the 18,555 who saw Scotland's women's national football team face Jamaica at Hampden Park in 2019.

Image source, Getty Images

Some with game faces firmly on, others with smiles... England looked focused on the task at hand as they arrived at Murrayfield a short while ago.

Sara Orchard, World Cup winner Katy Daley-Mclean and former Scotland fly-half Lisa Martin talk all things Women's Six Nations in the latest episode of Rugby Union Weekly.

There is also a powerful interview with Red Roses star Ellie Kildunne, who opens up about her struggle with body dysmorphia.

Listen now on BBC Sounds and read more from Kildunne's interview.

Warning: The episode and article contain discussion of disordered eating, which some may find distressing. If you or anyone you know has been affected by any of the themes raised, help and support is available at BBC Action Line.

Scotland, under new head coach Sione Fukofuka, beat Wales 24-19 in their first match of this year's Women's Six Nations.

More than 77,000 people were in attendance at Allianz Stadium to watch World Cup winners and reigning Women's Six Nations champions England begin their campaign with a 33-12 victory against Ireland.

• Scotland v England (13:30)
• Wales v France (15:35)
• Ireland v Italy (17:40)

Hello and welcome to another Saturday of Women's Six Nations action!

Round two gets under way in about 50 minutes as Scotland take on world champions England at Murrayfield.

The match is expected to draw in a record-breaking attendance for a standalone women's sporting event in Scotland.

An injury-hit England side starting as strong favourites will come up against a Scotland team with momentum after opening their campaign with victory over Wales in Cardiff last weekend.

Watch it live and follow text updates of the action on this page throughout the afternoon - kick-off is at 13:30 BST.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images