England are into the Women's World Cup semi-finals after a hugely impressive win over Norway in Le Havre.
Goals from Jill Scott, Ellen White and Lucy Bronze were enough to secure the Lionesses safe passage into the final four and a match up with either hosts France or holders USA in Lyon on Tuesday.
Here's how it played out:
First-choice centre-back pairing, Steph Houghton and Millie Bright, are both doubtful for tonight's quarter-final after a virus hit the camp.
Captain Houghton’s fitness was always in question after she was hurt in a challenge by Cameroon’s Alexandra Takounda during the final stages of Sunday’s ill-tempered last-16 win.
But her defensive partner Bright is suffering from an illness, which head coach Phil Neville said has also affected other members of England’s travelling party.
“Both major doubts,” Neville revealed. “Steph because of the tackle. We’re hoping she takes part in the training today, that’s the key for Steph.
“Millie has a virus that’s going through the camp. She’s more of a doubt. It’s a simple virus. Sickness, I suppose. She’s picked it up in the last couple of days. She’s in her room, recovering at this moment in time."
Fifa is investigating Cameroon's behaviour during their 3-0 defeat to England on Sunday as a priority, with the intention of concluding the matter as swiftly as possible.
World football's governing body confirmed on Monday that it was "looking into" the scenes in Valenciennes, including Cameroon's angry protests at two correct VAR decisions that went against them.
Cameroon twice delayed the restart of play and appeared close to walking off the pitch in protest at the Stade de Hainault. Alain Djeumfa, their head coach, later described the officiating as a "miscarriage of justice".
Fifa is expected to investigate those comments, as well as Augustine Ejangue allegedly spitting on Toni Duggan's arm and Alexandra Takounda’s late, dangerous challenge on Steph Houghton.
Authorities are understood to be compiling reports from the match officials involved and seeking observations on all aspects of Cameroon's conduct, with misconduct charges a real possibility.
Tonight, the Lionesses are aiming to be the first England team to reach a third successive major tournament semi-final after reaching the last four in both the 2015 World Cup and the 2017 European Championship.
In their way are Norway.
Ranked 12th in the world, nine places below England, Norway won two out of three of their Group A matches before seeing off Australia on penalties in the round of 16.
However they are without striker Ada Hegerberg, voted the best player in the world, who has chosen not to represent her country after raising concerns over the sport's governance in her home country.
The 1995 champions have featured in all eight editions of the Women's World Cup and in the build-up to the quarter-final coach Martin Sjogren said:
"We're not scared of England.
"We have a lot of respect for the opponent, but we also have a strong team."
Emilie Bosshard Haavi is the only absentee for the Norwegians after undergoing surgery on a torn meniscus in her knee.
"You guys have had an obsession with my rotation for the last 18 months... but it's for moments like this,
"We can bring in two people who know the system and they have utter belief and confidence in each other. It's a seamless transition." he said.
"That’s football, if you look at any team going through this tournament, there are mistakes.
"We did well the other night, we won and we’re looking forward to Norway and we’re up for the challenge and we’re ready for it.
"We have been performing as each game goes on we are getting better. To be world class you have to keep rising your levels and we are doing that."
Norway have named an unchanged side who beat Australia in a penalty shootout in the last 16.
Chelsea's defensive duo Maren Mjelde and Maria Thorisdottir will be a hindrance to England whilst Caroline Graham Hansen has the ability to cause major trouble for the Lionesses back line.
The 24-year-old has won the Bundesliga three times and reached the Champions League final twice. She is also set to join Barcelona next season making her the first Norwegian to join Spanish giants.
A World Cup semi-final isn't the only thing on the line tonight. Olympic qualification hopes for Tokyo 2020 also rest on the result.
There are seven European teams left in the World Cup with only the top three nations qualifying for the Olympics.
That means a semi-final place is crucial.
If the USA defeat France tomorrow whoever wins tonight's match will guarantee their place in Tokyo.
If France win then a minimum of third place would be required to make it to the Olympics.
In a pre-tournament agreement, England as the highest ranked team, represent Great Britain's qualification chances despite Scotland also being in the World Cup.
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