The Matildas have reached the Women's World Cup quarter-finals for the fourth time, but on home soil, can they make their first semi-final?
France at Suncorp Stadium on Saturday night stand in the way of a historic achievement in Australian football.
The Sporting News explains how you can watch the biggest match in Australian World Cup history.
MORE: Australia vs France live blog
Where to watch the Matildas in Australia - quarter-final vs. France
TV channel
Like all their previous Women's World Cup matches, the Matildas' quarter-final against France will be telecast live on free-to-air television via the Seven Network's main channel, with kickoff at 5pm (AEST) on Saturday August 12.
Seven's broadcast will include extensive pre and post-match coverage, including interviews, analysis and discussion.
Live Stream
There are two options to stream the Matildas quarter-final versus France/Morocco - either Optus Sport or Seven's Network streaming arm 7plus.
Optus Sport requires a paid subscription which includes access to watch every Women's World Cup match, English Premier League, Women's Super League, La Liga and other competitions.
It can be watched on most devices via app or website, and it can be cast to televisions using media devices such as Chromecast and Firestick.
7plus is a free streaming service provided by the Seven Network. It requires registration to use.
It can also be viewed on most devices via app or website, while it can also be cast to television.
How to buy tickets for Matildas quarter-final in Brisbane
Currently, ticket allocation is exhausted for the Matildas' quarter-final - which kicks off at 5pm Saturday, August 12 at Brisbane Stadium (Suncorp Stadium).
But there is an official FIFA World Cup resale platform where tickets might become available over the days prior to the match.
To access this resale platform, you must sign up as a FIFA club member, click through to the 'residents of Australia' section and then view if any tickets have been made available for the game.
Tickets are popping up sporadically, so refreshing the platform regularly might help to find tickets.
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How to avoid scalpers, fake tickets and dodgy websites
With tickets in high demand for key Women's World Cup matches, scalpers and scammers will be looking to take advantage of people desperately wanting tickets for games.
Fake tickets can flood sites such as Viagogo and others, so consumers need to be careful what they are purchasing.
Also, scalpers will likely be selling tickets for exorbitant rates on various websites and outside the venue prior to the match.
Purchase tickets outside official channels at your own risk.
