Good afternoon, and welcome to our LIVE coverage of Ghana v Senegal.

Another free kick to Ghana, this time in the centre circle. The seconds tick down to half-time.

Another free kick given away by Senegal. They've not really managed to string together that many passes since that crossbar smack.

Ghana really should have capitalised on these chances. It's one of those matches where you can see them very much ruing their profligacy later on.

Plenty of space for Jordan Ayew down the right, crossing to Christian Atsu, cantering in apace, and Coundoul does well to hold that.

Razak comes galloping out and eventually gets his fingertips to it. Rather cavalier goalkeeping there.

Lamzo Sane heads wide, but it takes a deflection en route out. Corner.

Afful decides to try wrestling rather than tackling, and gives away a free kick.

Taken well this time, but Amartey simply waves his hair in the direction of the ball at the back post and doesn't get his head to it.

Coundoul has to take quick action with a bobbly back pass as Jordan Ayew approaches. Corner.

Pinging about in midfield a bit, and the pace is frantic.

Great save! Diouf tries a touch of acrobatics, and Razak Braimah turns that away safely.

Diop's free kick is swung in towards the back post, but no connection there again.

Still rather clunky in terms of footballing quality, and some nasty challenges scything around the place.

Off the woodwork! Mbodji smacks it against the bar, again a header.

Ooh, a sitter from Mensah from the subsequent free kick! He's in acres of space and heads wide!

Ow, nasty challenge there on Atsu as Ndoye skids through him and almost literally kicks him into touch.

It's swung in and headed clear. So no.

Time for Ghana to see if they can do any better with a set-piece free kick.

There's Atsu with a slanting side-foot, and that fizzes wide once more.

Free kick to Senegal, cleared with no messing and Ghana sounter - they're a side with a great deal of pace.

Ndoye manages to clatter Andre Ayew in the face (unintentionally), putting a stop to another Senegal attack.