Get all match stats from the game here with Flashscore.
Live commentary
FULL TIME: SPAIN 1-0 ENGLAND
90+13' - Corner in the last seconds for England.
90+2' - Another superb save from Earps. She has kept England in the game numerous times today.
90+1' - 13 minutes added on for England to find an equaliser.
90' - Two time Ballon d'Or winner Alexia Putellas is on for the final minutes.
89' - Goal-saving block from Jess Carter.
87' - Toone is withdrawn by the Lioinesses, with Bethany England coming on.
79' - Alex Greenwood has taken a nasty elbow to the face but looks like she'll be alright to carry on.
76' - James forces a good save from Coll. Corner England.
73' - Substitution for Spain, Ivana comes on for Codina.
68' - SAVED BY EARPS! Jenifer Hermoso goes to right but the goalkeeper leaps towards the ball and snatches it into her chest.
66' - Penalty to Spain. Keira Walsh is judged to have handled the ball.
65' - VAR is checking for a Spain penalty for handball - the referee has been sent over to the screen.
60' - Spain make a change now, Alba Maria Redondo replaced by Oihane Hernandez.
55' - Harsh yellow card given to Hemp after some theatrics from Laia Codina. Not been her day so far!
54' - Excellent ball whipped across by Kelly but Hemp can't direct her effort towards goal.
50' - Earps to the rescue again for the Lionesses, just tipping the ball wide of her post.
46' - Two changes for England, Lauren James and Chloe Kelly are on for Russo and Rachel Daly. Second half underway!
HALF TIME
45+1' - Parralluelo nearly makes it 2-0 in the stroke of half time - her clever strike clipping the outside of the post.
45' - Just the one minute added on.
38' - England not quite 'at it' since the goal, struggling to find a way back into the game.
29' - 1-0 Spain.
Olga Carmona strikes to give her side the lead - her powerful low shot flies past Earps and into the corner.
20' - Hemp goes close again, firing into the arms of Coll.
17' - What a save that is from Mary Earps. The ball comes to Salma Parralluelo inside the six yard box but she can't fire past the goalkeeper. Excellent game so far.
16' - OFF THE BAR! Hemp hits a lovely effort but the ball just won't dip under the frame of the goal. Still 0-0.
12' - Corner England. Alessia Russo drives into the box but can't get a shot away and the ball rolls behind - the resulting set piece is easily caught by Catalina Coll.
5' - Positive start from England, the ball falls to Lauren Hemp in the box but she can't get enough power behind her shot - straight at the goalkeeper.
1' - Kick off! Ella Toone gets the Women's World Cup final underway.
10:57 BST - The teams are out and the national anthems are underway!
10:50 BST - England women are ready for the biggest match in their history - kick off just 10 minutes away.
Lineups
Here's how England and Spain will lineup for the Women's World Cup final.
Preview
Spain are the WWC’s top scorers (17), so their firepower cannot be underestimated as they gear up for a first major final.
La Roja needed a last-gasp 89th minute winner to see off Sweden in the semi-finals, which must go down as a magnificent achievement given the off-field distractions that have plagued Spain’s build-up and participation in this tournament, with an apparent rift between players, manager and the Spanish Football Federation.
The winner of this contest will be just the fifth nation to lift the WWC trophy, but to do that Spain will have to overcome a pretty dismal H2H record that’s seen them win just two of 11 competitive H2Hs (D5, L4).
That includes being knocked out of the 2022 UEFA Women’s European Championship by England in the quarter-finals, so a slice of revenge as well as sporting immortality may be on the minds of the Spanish players.
England broke hometown hearts to book their place in the final, as they battled past co-hosts Australia 3-1 in dramatic fashion in the semis.
The Lionesses can now become just the second nation after Germany to be European and World champions simultaneously with victory here, something they’ll certainly be confident of achieving given their irresistible form under boss Sarina Wiegman (W30, D7, L1).
Wiegman has sensationally now reached the final in all four of her major international tournament appearances as a manager (W2, L1).
She’ll want to go one better than her runners-up medal from the 2019 WWC whilst in charge of the Netherlands, and given that she coaches the only unbeaten side left in the tournament, who’ve conceded just three goals en route to the final, she’s got an excellent chance of doing just that.
Players to watch: Spain have been reliant on 19-year-old sensation Salma Paralluelo in the knockout stages, as she’s netted beyond the 80th minute in each of their last two games - both 2-1 wins for La Roja. After scoring in the semi-final, England’s Ella Toone will be looking to replicate her performance in the 2022 Euros finals when she netted within seven minutes of coming off the bench.
Hot stat: In seven of the eight all-time WWC finals, the winning team has scored at least twice.