Women's World Cup Schedule 2019: Live Stream, Match Times for Saturday Fixtures

The focus will all be on Group E at the 2019 Women's World Cup on Saturday, when the Netherlands take on Cameroon and Canada face New Zealand.

The Netherlands and Canada both opened their campaigns with victories and know another three points on Saturday will be enough to send them through to the knockout stages.

Meanwhile, Cameroon and New Zealand must avoid another defeat if they are to have any chance of progressing in the tournament.

Saturday's Schedule

Netherlands vs. Cameroon (Group E), 3 p.m. local/2 p.m. BST/9 a.m. ET, BBC One (UK), Fox Sports 1 (U.S.)

Canada vs. New Zealand (Group E), 9 p.m. local/8 p.m. BST/3 p.m. ET, BBC Red Button (UK), Fox Sports 2 (U.S.)

Live Stream: NBC Sports Live Extra App, Fox, fuboTV, BBC Sport Live

Saturday Preview

The Netherlands tasted victory over New Zealand in their opener but needed a stoppage-time winner from Jill Roord to deny the Football Ferns in a 1-0 win.

The Dutch will need to improve if they are to win the tournament, but star forward Lieke Martens is capable of producing moments of inspiration:

Netherlands manager Sarina Wiegman will also demand more from her players after criticising their performance against New Zealand.

"We were sloppy, our ball tempo was too slow and our positional play was not very good," she said after the game. "I saw too many of our players strolling."

However, Wiegman's side are on a strong run of form. The European champions have won their last five games in a row and will be expected to continue that run on Saturday.

Cameroon narrowly beaten 1-0 by Canada in their opener, and the Indomitable Lionesses showed they are a tough team to beat.

They have already brought plenty of entertainment to the tournament off the pitch:

However, they will need to show more going forward if they are to keep their World Cup dreams alive, although they have plenty of attacking talent in their squad.

Gabrielle Aboudi Onguene and Ajara Nchout Njoya both offer bags of pace, while forward Gaelle Enganamouit could return to the starting XI after a bright appearance as a substitute against Canada.

Canada will face familiar opponents on Saturday, as they also took on New Zealand in the group stages of the 2015 World Cup. That match ended in a goalless draw, although much has changed since then.

Kenneth Heiner-Moller will want his side to be more clinical in their second game after doing plenty of attacking against Cameroon but struggling to find the target.

Striker Christine Sinclair will be the focus of the Canada attack as she continues her attempts to become her country's all-time leading goalscorer:

She will have her work cut out against a New Zealand side that put in a spirited performance against the Netherlands and can take plenty of positives from their narrow defeat.

The Football Ferns created good chances to score. Olivia Chance went closest with a fine effort that struck the crossbar, while Sarah Gregorius spurned a fine opportunity to get on the scoresheet.

Manager Tom Sermanni knows Canada and the threat that Sinclair possesses well, as he was the team's assistant coach at the 2015 World Cup:

Canada will be favourites to pick up their second win and secure their place in the next round of the tournament, but New Zealand will offer a stern test as they go in search of their first World Cup win.