England faces Canada in the Women's Rugby World Cup final
The Red Roses face Canada in front of a packed out crowd at Twickenham in London
England's women's rugby team could make history later as they prepare to face Canada in the Rugby World Cup Final.
The Red Roses are the favourites to lift the trophy in front of a sold out home crowd at the Allianz Stadium in London.
England haven't lost a game in 32 matches, making it the greatest winning streak in all international rugby.
The team won't feel out of place tonight either. They have played in eight of the previous nine World Cup finals, taking home the trophy twice in 1994 and 2014.
This final continues on a momentous year for women's sport in England, after the incredible road to the European Championship title for the Lionesses.
The Rugby Football Union says they hope to create generational change with this tournament, encouraging more women and girls than ever to pick up a rugby ball for the first time.
The Red Roses have already made history. Their opening game in the group stages in Sunderland against the USA saw a record breaking crowd of over 42,000 people.
That crowd limit could be beaten later, with tickets for todays final impossible to get your hands on.
King wishes Red Roses good luck for World Cup Final
The King has sent his 'warmest good wishes' to both England and Canada ahead of match this afternoon.
His Majesty says 'whatever the result, you have already done your countries proud'.
He said: “My wife and I send our warmest good wishes to both the England Red Roses and Canada Women’s Rugby Team as you prepare for your World Cup final.
“What a remarkable achievement for both teams to have reached this pinnacle of the sport.
“I know that supporters on both sides of the Atlantic will be cheering with equal and tremendous pride.
“May the best team win, and may you both play with the spirit of sportsmanship, determination and true grit that makes rugby such a wonderful game to watch.
“Whatever the result, you have already done your countries proud.
“Good luck to you all.
“Charles R.”
It's clear to see that women's rugby history will be written this afternoon, even if England don't get their hands on the trophy.
Kick off is at 4pm.