England are one step closer to retaining their Women’s Euro title after reaching the quarter-finals and they are now set to face Sweden.
talkSPORT will have live coverage of the contest as Sarina Wiegman‘s side look to get through to the last four.
England looked to be heading for an early exit when they lost to France in their opening game, but since then, they’ve been brilliant.
The Lionesses have thrashed the Netherlands 4-0 and Wales 6-1 and now take on the Swedes.
But their latest foes have been magnificent, winning all of their games, including thrashing Germany 4-1.
England vs Sweden: Date and how to follow
This Women’s European Championship quarter-final is set to take place on Thursday, July 17.
This game at the Letzigrund stadium in Zurich and will kick-off at 8pm.
talkSPORT will have live coverage of the match, with Adrian Durham serving as presenter.
Commentary will come from Joe Shennan and Tash Dowie.
talkSPORT.com will also have regular updates.
To tune in to talkSPORT through the website, click HERE for the live stream.
You can also listen via the talkSPORT app, on DAB digital radio, through your smart speaker and on 1089 or 1053 AM.
The game will also be shown live on BBC One, iPlayer and the website free-to-air.
England vs Sweden: Team news
England are in a very strong position regarding their squad.
Wiegman has a fully fit team to choose from and could name an unchanged XI for the third match in a row.
Beth Mead was dropped after the first game and could be on the bench again.
Sweden have a few players that Women Super League fans will be aware of, including Arsenal’s Stina Blackstenius.
England squad
- Goalkeepers: Hannah Hampton (Chelsea), Khiara Keating (Manchester City), Anna Moorhouse (Orlando Pride)
- Defenders: Lucy Bronze (Chelsea), Leah Williamson (Arsenal), Jess Carter (Gotham FC), Alex Greenwood (Manchester City), Lotte Wubben-Moy (Arsenal), Esme Morgan (Washington Spirit), Niamh Charles (Chelsea), Maya Le Tissier (Manchester United)
- Midfielders: Ella Toone (Manchester United), Georgia Stanway (Bayern Munich), Keira Walsh (Chelsea), Grace Clinton (Manchester United), Jess Park (Manchester City)
- Forwards: Lauren Hemp (Manchester City), Lauren James (Chelsea), Chloe Kelly (Arsenal on loan from Manchester City), Beth Mead (Arsenal), Michelle Agyemang (Brighton on loan from Arsenal), Alessia Russo (Arsenal), Aggie Beever-Jones (Chelsea)
Sweden squad
- Goalkeepers: Tove Enblom (Valerenga), Jennifer Falk (BK Hacken), Emma Holmgren (Levante)
- Defenders: Jonna Andersson (Linkoping), Nathalie Bjorn (Chelsea), Magdalena Eriksson (Bayern Munich), Smilla Holmberg (Hammarby), Amanda Ilestedt (unattached), Hanna Lunfkvist (San Diego Wave), Amanda Nilden (Tottenham), Linda Sembrant (Bayern Munich)
- Midfielders: Filippa Angeldahl (Real Madrid), Hanna Bennison (Juventus), Sofia Jakobsson (London City Lionesses), Madelen Janogy (Fiorentina), Johanna Rytting Kaneryd (Chelsea), Julia Zigiotti Olme (Bayern Munich)
- Forwards: Kosovare Asllani (London City Lionesses), Stina Blackstenius (Arsenal), Rebecka Blomqvist (Eintracht Frankfurt), Lina Hurtig (unattached), Fridolina Rolfo (Barcelona), Ellen Wangerheim (Hammarby)
England vs Sweden: What has been said?
Leah Williamson has warned her teammates about Blackstenius and insists England won’t be taking Sweden lightly.
She said: “Stina is an incredibly powerful footballer.
“She’s very intelligent with her runs. She’s a hard player to play against in that respect.
“We were celebrating her success at Arsenal but not so much now. She’s a great player and she has been for many years now. Her experience speaks for itself.
“When you come up against a team where you had a previous fixture like that, you will always remember it.
“We’ve played each other twice since and last year – so for us, it seems like a long time ago. Maybe for them too.
“Sweden’s previous results at tournaments are incredible. They are relentless when it comes to tournament football. We have been looking and they are a very organised team who work hard and it will be a tough game.
“When you have a team who work for each other like Sweden, then you don’t need to necessarily have a crazy standout threat because everyone plays their roles. They are hard to prepare for in that sense. The discipline for them all to complete their jobs on the pitch makes them a dangerous side.”