The Netherlands sit at the top of Group after beating Sweden 5-1 and look to confirm their top position as they take on Tunisia, who were dismantled 4-0 by Japan last time out.

After a scintillating display of attacking flair, the Oranje will be looking to continue that form and hope their defence does not have any lapses of confidence as they have done recently. 

Tunisia are already out of the World Cup and will be playing for their own pride. They will be hoping they can bow out on a high after what has been a disasterous display.

This may not have huge amounts of consequences on it but it has the potential to be full of goals.

Ronald Koeman has a fairly settled side with the only change in the last match being the introduction of Brian Brobbey to the side. After his brace, he has more than cemented his place in the team and is expected to continue to lead the line. 

Had Brobbey played both games, Memphis Depay could have started to give the Sunderland man a rest, but it is unlikely this will happen. 

Quinten Timber has returned from the mild concussion that ruled him out of the match against Sweden and is ready for selection. 

There was some worry about the fitness of Crysensio Summerville after he took an accidental knee to the face, but he has also been ruled fit. The main headache for Koeman will be whether the winger will start over Donyell Malen. 

Naturally, after two goals and one assist so far in the World Cup, you would assume the West Ham winger would take Malen's spot. But Koeman has already proven he is capable of a surprise or two with his selection. 

As for Tunisia, Hervé Renard stuck with the previous manager Sabri Lamouchi's back five system, but it did not offer anything going forward and was incredibly easy for Japan to cut through defensively. 

It is expected he will switch to his favoured 4-2-3-1 system with Hannibal Mejbri switching from a left-sided central midfielder role to his more suited attacking midfield role. 

One of the centre-backs, most likely Dylan Bronn, who has struggled the most of late, will drop out for striker Hazem Mastouri.

Given how Tunisia have fared so far and the form of the Netherlands attackers, it's hard to see anything but a big scoreline victory for the Oranje.

The main point of concern for the Netherlands will be getting their defenders up to form, as they have often looked vulnerable in the initial two matches. They will also be hoping that their players come out unscathed from what is a relatively dead rubber fixture.

Prediction: Netherlands 4 - 0 Tunisia