Belgium 5-2 Tunisia
Romelu Lukaku and Eden Hazard both scored twice for Belgium, as they thumped Tunisia 5-2 at Spartak Stadium in Moscow on Sunday morning (NZ time).
But the win has come at a cost, after Lukaku left the field with an ankle injury midway through the second half, likely ruling him out of the Red Devils' final group match against England on Friday (NZ time).
With many of Belgium's best players carrying injuries, manager Roberto Martinez said he would make "major changes" for their next match against the Three Lions.
"If we could have seven days to prepare for that game and then another seven days before the following game, then we would start with the same starting XI," he said.
"The reality is that we have qualified - you are only as good as the 23 players. There will be opportunities for others.
"We need to check the injury doubts Lukaku [ankle], Hazard [calf] and Mertens [knock to ankle]."
Despite topping Group G with six points and a goal difference of plus-six, there is still the slimmest of chances Belgium might yet not qualify for the round of 16, though even a heavy defeat in their final game against England is unlikely to derail them.
An English victory over Panama on Monday (NZ time) would send England and Belgium through, while a draw would be enough to confirm Belgium's progress.
Mexico 2-1 South Korea
Carlos Vela and Javier Hernandez scored a goal each, as Mexico overpowered South Korea 2-1 on Sunday (NZ time) to take a giant step toward the last 16.
It was another strong performance by Mexico, who backed up their 1-0 win over defending champions Germany in style.
Vela put them ahead from the penalty spot in the 26th minute at Rostov Arena, while Hernandez added the second in the 66th, scoring his 50th goal for Mexico.
Korea's talismanic forward Son Heung-min struck a scorching consolation goal in stoppage time from outside the area.
If Sweden can get a draw or win against Germany later today, it'll send Mexico through. It would be the first time since 1994 that Mexico have made the round of 16.
Germany 2-1 Sweden
Cometh the hour, cometh the man.
With their World Cup defence hanging very much in the balance, German Toni Kroos stepped up for his team in the sixth minute of injury time to secure the win over Sweden.
After the shock loss to Mexico in their tournament opener, Germany needed a win to get back on track, but that looked a forlorn hope, as the Swedes took a first-half lead.
Kroos lost the ball in midfield and Ola Toivonen chipped the ball cleverly over German goalie Manual Neuer to open the account.
The titleholders equalised in the 48th minute, with Marco Reus getting a touch on the ball, as it bobbled across the area, guiding it into the net.
They went a man down, when Jerome Boateng received a second yellow card, but continued to hammer their rivals, looking for the winner.
Just as the game seemed head for a tame draw, Kroos atoned for his earlier error and capitalised on growing German dominance over the defensively minded Swedes.
In the final minute of added time, he curled a free kick home to devastate Swedish fans.
The result keeps Germany's hopes alive - a loss would have eliminated them - but Group F is still very much wide open.
Any of Germany, Mexico and Sweden could still grab two spots in the round of 16, although the Germans face winless Korea in their final group outing.
Newshub.