FINAL
Fußball Arena München
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90' + 6'
JovićLuka Jović
KarnicnikZan Karnicnik 
69'
I. Kovacswhistle
Fußball Arena München
90'
+ 7

Full time: Slovenia 1-1 Serbia

Slovenia fans won't agree, but Serbia deserved a point from this game after playing so well in the second half. Both teams will have their EURO 2024 futures to play for on Matchday 3.
Full-time
90'
+ 6

Late late late drama!!

Albania's Klaus Gjasula set the record for the latest goal in the tournament's history only yesterday, but surely this one is even later. It's Jović who keeps Serbia's hopes alive, finding the net with a header after Slovenia failed to clear Ilić's corner.
90'
+ 6

Luka Jović

GOAL!

1:1
Luka Jović
90'
+ 4

Yellow card

90'
+ 3

Yellow card

90'
+ 2

Yellow card

90'
+ 1

Substitution

87'

Slovenia's 12th man

The Slovenia fans - thousands of them decked out in the team's white shirt - are trying to keep their team going here. The clock is ticking, and in addition to a famous win, this will see them move to within touching distance of the knockout stages even before they face England on Matchday 3.
87'

Yellow card

82'

The kitchen sink

It's time for Serbia to throw the proverbial kitchen sink at Slovenia.
72'

Goalscorer turned goal saver

Karničnik gets just enough of a touch to a Mitrović shot that might have produced a Serbia equaliser had he not done so. Slovenia are clinging on.
69'

Slovenia take the lead

Karničnik steps out of defence and is allowed to go a long way with the ball. He finds Elšnik, who in turn sends over a fine cross that finds Karničnik inside the area - he makes no mistake in slotting the ball past Rajković. Great goal!
69'
Zan Karnicnik
65'

Jović returns

Luka Jović was prolific while at Eintracht Frankfurt - it's great to see him back on a Bundesliga ground. Slovenia fans might not be so enthusiastic.
63'

Serbia on top

As well as Slovenia started the first half, Serbia have done better in the second - a bit like they did against England. Perhaps coach Dragan Stojković should tell his players it's half-time at the start of the game.
59'

Šeško steps up

We get our first real sight of the Leipzig striker as he sends a long-range effort arcing goalwards. Rajković leaps high to turn it behind. A little reminder from Slovenia that they have a quality forward too.
54'

Yellow card

50'

Mitro's on fire

We heard it before the start of the game, but Mitrović is now living up to his song - he's unplayable right now. He muscles onto Tadić's long cross, but can't quite get his header on target.
47'

Mitrović denied

Oblak stands between the former Newcastle United and Fulham striker and the opening goal, spreading himself well to block a shot. In fact, it's the Slovenia captain's elbow that keeps the ball out. Serbia are quick out of the blocks.
46'

2nd half kicks off

We're back underway
Kick-off!
45'
+ 2

Half-time: 0-0

Somehow it's goalless at the break. One explanation is the two excellent goalkeepers, another is Slovenian luck was out when the ball struck the woodwork, but either side could have been ahead or behind. The fans will be suffering, but it's great entertainment for the neutral though.
Half-time
42'

Serbia riposte

Oblak gets down smartly to make a fine save from Mitrović - this is a great contest.
38'

Slovenia so close

The ball drops kindly to Elšnik and he takes a touch before unleashing a powerful strike that hits a post. Šeško sends the follow-up wide. Slovenia so close.
36'

In the balance

This is an intriguing contest. Slovenia have looked the better side, but Serbia have come closest to scoring.
31'

Tadić (almost) delivers

The Serbia captain shows his set-piece quality as he bends a corner to the back post - Mitrović is, as you would expect, lurking with intent, but can't quite shake loose from a group of players to get a clean header on target. If he had, Oblak might have been struggling.
28'

Vlahović on target

Slovenia have had all the pressure, but Serbia make a rare foray forward and Vlahović heads goalwards - Oblak makes his first significant intervention of the game with nearly half-an-hour gone.
25'

Yellow card

24'

Serbia calming it down

After Slovenia started so quickly, Serbia are now beginning to assert themselves. On paper, they have the greater individual quality - can they make it count? They're yet to create a clear-cut opportunity.
20'

Shot stat

Slovenia mustered two shots on target in 90 minutes against Denmark - they've matched that inside eight minutes today.
15'

'Hosts' start quickly

Slovenia are the nominal home team today, and they certainly have looking comfortable in the Allianz Arena. They have had the better of the opening half hour.
8'

Slovenia denied

That was more serious for Rajković, who instinctively shoots out a foot to block Mlakar's effort. Slovenia are looking lively, and we've not even seen Šeško really get involved yet.
4'

Slovenia force first save

It's been a high-paced opening, but it's Slovenia who create the first danger: not that Rajković had too much trouble with Čerin's shot, comfortably gathering into his chest.
1'

1st half kicks off

We are underway in Munich!
Kick-off!

Big backing for Serbia

A message from tennis legend Novak Djoković has just been played on the big screens in support of Serbia, while former Eintracht Frankfurt man Filip Kostić - who suffered a tournament-ending injury in the opening game - has stayed with the squad and is in Munich with his teammates.

Team news

Slovenia go with the same starting XI as the opening game, but Serbia make changes, notably drafting in Dušan Tadić, who produced an impressive cameo against England on Matchday 1.

Heavyweight support for Slovenia

Slovenia's NBA superstar Luka Dončić and double Tour de France champion Tadej Pogačar have both sent the team messages of support ahead of this one. That's two massive names to have in your corner.
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Bundesliga boys

Benjamin Šeško is the headline-grabbing Bundesliga star among today's two squads, but the RB Leipzig striker is not the only player from the German top flight to be involved. Serbia have Bremen's Miloš Veljković, while both teams feature players who ply their trade just over the border in Austria where Slovenia coach Matjaž Kek also played.
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More goals in Munich?

There have been nine goals scored in Bayern's home so far in the tournament, and there are surely more to come today. Slovenia have scored in all but one of their last 21 internationals, and none of Serbia's 15 most-recent EURO games have ended goalless.

The state of play

England will be through as group winners if they beat Denmark later and Slovenia do not beat Serbia. Denmark and Slovenia cannot go through or be eliminated today. If Serbia lose, they won't be able to finish in the top two. They'll be out of the tournament completely if they lose and Denmark beat England.
3:58
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Watch: Munich stadium experience

Home to Bayern Munich, the space-age Allianz Arena is quite the venue. The city itself is well worth a visit.

Group C

Slovenia drew with Denmark on Matchday 1, while Serbia lost to England. So this one could have a big say in the final constellation of the group. England face Denmark later in the day.

Welcome!

Follow all of the build-up and live action from Slovenia's clash against Serbia in Munich.