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England vs Norway live stream: how to watch Women's World Cup free online
ENGLAND face Norway for a place in the Women's World Cup semi-finals today and Express Sport is on hand with all the live stream details and how you can watch the match for free.
England vs Cameroon: Neville slams player behaviour after win
England could break another television record when they attempt to reach the final four of the Women's World Cup by ousting Norway.
The Lionesses attracted the largest ever UK viewing figures for a women's match when 6.1 million fans tuned in to see them beat Scotland 2-1 in the derby.
Three games later, in the round of 16, they beat that figure by drawing 6.9 million people to watch their 3-0 win against fiery Cameroon.
The numbers reflect the increasing appeal of the women's game, with many of England's players turning out for the leading club sides in the world.
All eyes will now be on Le Havre, where Phil Neville's side can earn their place in the final four with a win against the former trophy holders.
Women's World Cup live stream - watch online
Fans wanting to watch the action online or on the move can follow the match through the BBC.
Online coverage and streams are available online through the BBC Sport website and app.
Radio 5 Live will provide radio commentary, and the BBC is also inviting fans to tune in on BBC One and via the Red Button.
The action from the Stade Oceans begins at 8pm (all times BST), with build-up coverage kicking off at 7.30pm.
Neville's assistant, Bev Priestman, admits the weight of England's support could have made the squad apprehensive in the derby against Scotland.
The former Canada coach said: "Against Scotland we could have allowed the occasion to derail us but this group has delivered when it mattered, so that’s the important thing.”
England have not conceded a goal since the Scots scored against them in the second half of the group stage game.
Priestman feels the atmosphere around the camp is playing a factor in England's progress.
She said: “I think the group is in a really good place.
"They’re relaxed, they’re enjoying themselves and I think that’s the culture we create really.
“Many times I’ve heard people say it doesn’t really feel like a World Cup and I think for us that’s a good thing.
"We’re in our bubble, we approach each game one at a time.
"I think that’s a big part of being successful in tournaments - not to get overwhelmed by the occasion."
Norway finished their group campaign with six points from nine before sneaking past Australia in the round of 16.
England's opponents won their first knockout game 4-1 on penalties following a 1-1 draw after 120 minutes.