Women's World Cup Schedule 2015: Live Stream, Group Times for Saturday Fixtures

If Friday's matches gave any indication of what we can expect from the 2015 Women's World Cup over the weekend, we're in for some tremendous entertainment.

Switzerland entered its match against Ecuador having never scored a goal in the World Cup. Well, now it has 10 after a complete drubbing of the South Americans. Cameroon proved to be no fluke, putting together a solid game against defending champion Japan but ultimately falling by a score of 2-1, leaving the Japanese atop Group C.

The United States remains atop Group D after Friday's fixtures. The Americans didn't score in a 0-0 draw with Sweden and had difficulty generating pressure up front without Abby Wambach and Alex Morgan in the starting lineup. The Australians played much better Friday, defeating Nigeria 2-0, and are now just one point behind the United States in group play.

Several of the world's top teams are in action for Groups E and F on Saturday, but if we've learned anything to this point in the tournament, it's to expect the unexpected. To ensure you don't miss of what's sure to be some compelling action from Canada, let's take a look at the full Saturday schedule and highlight the match of the day.

Saturday's World Cup Schedule

Group	Matchup	Time (ET)	TV
F	France vs. Colombia	1 p.m.	Fox
E	Brazil vs. Spain	4 p.m.	FS1
F	England vs. Mexico	4 p.m.	Fox
E	South Korea vs. Costa Rica	7 p.m.	FS2

Live Stream: Fox Sports Go

Match of the Day

Brazil vs. Spain

Eric Bolte-USA TODAY Sports

Brazil sits atop Group E following a comfortable 2-0 victory against South Korea in its opening game. However, the Selecao will be heavily tested to remain in the group's top spot against a Spanish team that enters the match teeming following a disappointing 1-1 draw with Costa Rica in its opener.

All eyes will be on Brazil's Marta in this contest. The famed forward became the Women's World Cup all-time top scorer after netting a penalty kick in the 53rd minute of her team's opening match. Although Marta isn't the only goalscorer La Roja should be concerned with.

While Brazil wasn't overly fluid against South Korea, its experienced players took control of the game—most notably 37-year-old Formiga. The midfielder became the oldest player to score in the Women's World Cup after capitalizing on a Korean mistake early in the match, all the while ensuring her side continued to play functional soccer.

Brazil coach Vadao credited his players' versatility and adaptability during a match to gain a tactical advantage on the opposition during a press conference, via Graham Parker of espnW.com:

"

Yes, we have a good time to prepare with the permanent selection that we had through the Brazilian federation. We have more time and more time to have good flexibility in our tactical plans. We can play with two strikers, we can play with Marta in midfield instead of wide. She's [even] capable of playing as a fullback and another player up front. So we have a number of players who can meet different needs, and that brought us a certain ability and a lot of trust.

"

Those traits are impressive; however, the fact of the matter is Brazil will need to up its game to avoid a disastrous loss to a Spanish side more than capable of forcing an upset.

While the end result didn't go in favor of La Roja, the team dominated much of the contest against Costa Rica. Spain maintained 56 percent of the possession while accumulating a whopping 19 attempts (seven on target) on goal. The team also tallied eight corners and 16 free kicks. Plenty of opportunities were created, but Spain just couldn't find the winner.

Minas Panagiotakis/Getty Images

The elusive Veronica Boquete will heavily test Brazil's back line. She was responsible for much of her team's possession in its opening match, producing several brilliant runs with the ball at her feet all the while looking to pick out teammates to finish the job.

A disgruntled Ignacio Quereda spoke of his Spanish side's ability to attack down the wings during a post-match press conference, via FIFA.com:

"

We knew that the Costa Ricans would be highly organised and keep their shape well, defending as a unit and closing the ball down quickly. We tried to attack down the wings as much as possible. I think we controlled the game and created the better chances, but we couldn't maintain that level of intensity and, more importantly, we failed to take the chances we created. And in a tournament like this one, you pay the price for mistakes like that.

"

The pace, ball-handling and passing accuracy that Spain brings to the table could well test the Brazilian back line heavily and lead to an extremely close, intense contest.

Expect both of these teams to come out firing, as each boasts capable attacking players. Each team will be looking for the win that will put it in position to advance into the knockout stages, and it may simply come down to which side is able to keep its shape in the back and hold up against constant pressure.