That’s all from me. Thank you for tuning in to this live blog.

Suzanne Wrack has just filed her report on this crazy game. Read it below.

90 min +1: Second half substitute Jessica Naz does excellently to draw a foul. First, she wins the an aerial duel before changing her pace to get past the defender who can only bring her down illegally.

90 min: There will be six more minutes of this game. Can England find an equaliser?

88 min: It’s too easy. One long ball and Endemann is through. Determined not to let the Wolfsburg player get the best of her twice, Jess Carter makes a fantastic recovery run and tackle.

86 min: Somehow England survive. Vivien Endemann spins Jess Carter on England’s left and the forward whips a ball into the near post. Cerci gets there first but she miscues the volley and the ball goes wide.

76 min: Goal for England? No, that’s another one ruled out for offside. Lauren Hemp went too early but her finish was excellent. The in form forward cut in on the left and smashed the ball into the top right.

68 min: For all of England’s midfield talent, they’ve struggled to gain a foothold in this game. The gaps in midfield have repeatedly left England’s defenders exposed.

63 min: England are hanging on. This time Alex Greenwood, on for Williamson, gives the ball away. Pia-Sophie Wolter receives the ball and has an effort on goal. England need to wake up.

61 min: England give the ball away again. This time Bühl takes a shot but she drags it well wide of the left post.

58 min: Massive chance for Brand! Park tries to pass the ball back to Millie Bright but they’re not on the same wavelength. Brand charges through the heart of the England defence and shoots towards Hampton’s left. It’s not far enough in the corner though and it’s an easy save for the keeper.

55 min: The second half has understandably started slower than the first. The intensity and chaos of the first 45 minutes was unsustainable for a full game.

50 min: Germany put the ball into the back of the net again but Cerci has strayed offside. Germany pick England apart again, playing a couple of short passes together before releasing Dallmann in the box. She crosses the ball in for Jule Brand to tap in. The offside flag is up though.

45 min: We’re back underway. Jess Park is on for Ella Toone. Sarai Linder and Giovanna Hoffmann are on for Felicitas Rauch and Selina Cerci respectively.

45 min +4: Oh my word! Germany win the ball in the middle of the park and a header falls to the feet of Linda Dallmann. The midfielder lifts her head up and from about 40 yards out, lets fly with a tremendous effort. A back peddling Hampton has to do everything in her power to tip the ball onto the bar.

45 min +1: Germany are running through England again. Sarai Linder is the latest player to have ago as she drills a left footed attempt towards Hannah Hampton’s right post. The Chelsea goalkeeper gets down well and tips the ball round the post.

45 min: There will be five minutes added on to this crazy first half.

38 min: Earlier I was wondering if the attacking play was great or the defending was poor. It’s definitely the latter. Sara Doorsoun dawdles on the ball after receiving it from the keeper. Her pocket is rightly picked and Toone collects the ball about 30 yards from goal. With the Germany defence parted like the Red Sea, Toone looks destined to score as she races towards the box. But the Manchester United midfielder places it agonisingly wide of the right post. The look on Wiegman’s face says it all.

24 min: Another heart in mouth moment for England. Millie Bright plays a relatively routine back pass to Hampton but the keeper slips and makes a last ditch challenge to clear the ball away.

22 min: I’m not sure if the attacking play has been great or the defending has been poor. Either way, this has been a thoroughly entertaining game.

18 min: England have another chance as the ball falls to Alessia Russo again. Beth Mead starts the attack by picking the pocket of Sarai Linder before crossing the ball in to find her Arsenal teammate. Russo gets her head on it but it’s deflected and the ball trickles past the post.

15 min: Jess Carter is being stretched on England’s left hand side. Germany repeatedly switch the ball to their right to find Gwinn. Having already scored two, she’s full of confidence and seems to have the beating of the defender.

12 min: I can barely keep up! Russo, still ruing that disallowed goal, picks up the ball on the right wing. She drives into the box and smashes the ball onto the post.

9 min: Is that an equaliser? No. The ball is played over the top to Ella Toone who makes a great run from deep. She lays the ball off to Alessia Russo and the Arsenal forward smashes the ball into the top left corner. The offside flag is up though. Toone went a fraction too early.

2 min: Penalty for Germany! Leah Williamson gives the ball away sloppily and in a blink Millie Bright fouls Linda Dallmann to give away a penalty.

The players are making their way onto the field. England are led out by Steph Houghton whose incredible career for the Lionesses is being commemorated today.

Hannah Hampton continues to keep Mary Earps out of the starting line up. Here’s what Sarina Wiegman had to say about her decision.

ITV have agreed a new four-year record deal with The FA as they will continue to be the home of the Lionesses from 2025-2029.

The deal will see the broadcaster show all of the England senior women’s teams qualifying fixtures for the FIFA Women’s World Cup 2027 and UEFA Women’s EURO 2029, as well as the team’s UEFA Women’s Nations League campaigns and all international friendlies.

All games will continue to be free-to-air, with a commitment for more than half of the matches each season shown on ITV1 with the remainder available on ITV4 and ITVX.

The existing four-year deal [2021-2025] draws to a close at the end of the 2024-25 season.

ITV also recently signed a deal for live coverage of the UEFA Women’s EURO 2025 alongside the BBC, with every match broadcast in the UK on either ITV or the BBC, except for the final, which will be shown by both broadcasters.

Speaking about England’s progress after EURO 2022, Sarina Wiegman said: “We always want to [progress] faster but I think the game has increased, the level of the leagues in international football has increased and developed.”

A crowd of about 50,000-55,000 is expected, down significantly on the 87,192 at 2022’s final. But Wiegman and Williamson played down any concerns of a drop-off in support. “I don’t see it as a real negative,” Wiegman said. “It’s really positive that over the next two windows we play at Wembley twice, with over 100,000 fans coming to the stadium. Yes, of course, Wembley can have more people there. But we’re thinking big.”

Not sure of what to expect from the match tonight. Don’t worry, Tom Garry’s got you covered. Read his article below: