It ends all square, and on balance, that is a fair result. The second half did not really come to life like the first had, with few chances of note, meaning both sides take a point apiece.

The referee pulls out the yellow card for Jakic and Paulo Otavio after both went head to head, while Arnold also gets a card for good measure. That's his fifth yellow card of the season, so he is suspended for one game.

This second half has hardly burst into life yet, and maybe the coaches are considering which changes they can make to spark the contest into life.

Before the game resumes, the goalposts now defended by Koen Casteels were checked - they still seem to be a bit higher than they should be, but with four goals scored already, it does not seem like either of the teams really need a bigger goal to aim at. Will we see more goals in this half?

More of the same in the second half would be a mouthwatering prospect, with Wolfsburg taking the lead and then Frankfurt responding well, with a stunning second goal. Wolfsburg dug deep, though, and deserved to level before the break. Don't go away! Okay, go and get a cuppa, but come back in 15 minutes!

It has been a very cagey start to the game - perhaps Wolfsburg had not realised that the goal they were attacking was bigger than it should have been, although they launch the first attack now...

The referee has spotted that the left-hand post of Kevin Trapp's goal is currently raised out of the ground. Out come the technicians to hammer it down... or rather, Trapp fixes it by swinging in the crossbar to pull it down.

Fortunately the former Wolfsburg coach Oliver Glasner and the former Frankfurt coach Niko Kovac found the right benches, and we are underway in Wolfsburg.

The teams are walking out of the tunnel, as the final game of this dramatic weekend of Bundesliga action approaches.

Niko Kovac has made just one change to the team that beat Cologne 2-0 last time out, with Jakub Kaminski coming into attacking midfield for Ridle Baku, who shifts down to right-back for Kilian Fischer.

Oliver Glasner makes three changes to his side following last week's 2-1 defeat in Leipzig. Evan Ndicka comes into the back three for Hrvoje Smolcic, Aurelio Buta takes Ansgar Knauff's place at right wing-back, while Mario Götze is back from injury and fills the void left by the suspended Djibril Sow.

Casteels - Baku, Lacroix, Van de Ven, Otavio - Svanberg, Arnold (c), Gerhardt - Kaminski, Marmoush, Wimmer

Klinger, Bornauw, Cozza, F. Nmecha, Guilavogui, Paredes, Waldschmidt, L. Nmecha, Wind

Trapp - Tuta, Hasebe, Ndicka - Buta, Kamada, Rode (c), Max - Lindstrom, Götze - Kolo Muani

Ramaj, Smolcic, Lenz, Jakic, Alidou, Chandler, Aaronson, Borre, Knauff

Sebastiaan Bornauw is back from suspension for the visit of Eintracht, while Lukas Nmecha should be fully fit to feature after illness. Bartol Franjic, though, is definitely out after tearing a hamstring in training. As for the Eagles, Evan Ndicka is in contention for a return to the starting line-up, as is Mario Götze who missed the loss to Leipzig last weekend. As well as scoring against RBL, Sow picked up a fifth booking of the season and is suspended.

As for Wolfsburg, they claimed a 2-0 victory at Cologne last week to end a four-game winless run (D1, L3). They had won six on the trot prior to their barren period and, by beating the Billy Goats, Wolves have kept their name in the hunt for a European place. They're five points off sixth going in to MD22.

Frankfurt have struggled away from home this term and are five without victory on the road (D3, L2) after defeat at RB Leipzig last time out. Compare that with four wins on the bounce on home soil and you get why Oliver Glasner's outfit could have done without back-to-back away matches.