The World Cup draw is set to take place tomorrow in Russia and football fans of country's who have qualified around the globe will be tuning in to see who their nation will face.

England will be playing at the finals after winning their qualifying group but QPR and Brentford fans will also be keeping an eye on Australia, Poland and Denmark in the draw.

Rangers midfielder Massimo Luongo is a regular for the Socceroos, while Pawel Wszolek is also a squad member for Poland.

Brentford trio Henrik Dalsgaard, Andreas Bjelland and Lasse Vibe all played a part in helping the Danes qualify, thumping the Republic of Ireland 5-1 in the play-offs, while incoming Bee Emiliano Marcondes is making a late bid for inclusion.

But, what are the key things to know about the draw? We take a look below.

Captain Bobby Moore holds aloft the Jules Rimet trophy in 1966
Captain Bobby Moore holds aloft the Jules Rimet trophy in 1966

When does the draw take place?

FIFA have confirmed that the draw will take place on Friday, December 1.

What time will it take place?

Coverage of the draw will start at 3pm (UK time). There is expected to be a lengthy explainer as to how the draw works.

What TV channel will show it?

The BBC will screen it live along with Sky Sports News and British Eurosport.

Where can I live stream the draw?

The BBC website are certain to live stream the draw - but you can follow it live, right here, on GetWestLondon.

Where does it take place?

The draw will be held in the Kremlin, which houses the official residence of Vladimir Putin.

How does the draw work?

A total of 32 teams will be drawn into eight groups of four.

Teams will be allocated to four different pots based on their FIFA world ranking from October 2017.

Hosts Russia will be in Pot 1.

What's the line-up of the pots?

Andreas Bjelland

Pot 1: Russia (hosts), Germany, Brazil, Portugal, Argentina, Belgium, Poland, France

Pot 2: Spain, Peru, Switzerland, England, Colombia, Uruguay, Mexico, Croatia

Pot 3: Denmark, Iceland, Costa Rica, Sweden, Tunisia, Egypt, Senegal, Iran

Pot 4: Serbia, Nigeria, Australia, Japan, Morocco, Panama, South Korea, Saudi Arabia

What's the worst possible draw for England?

Based on the October FIFA rankings it would be Germany, Costa Rica and Nigeria. There are other nightmare scenarios too though - Brazil, Sweden and Nigeria would also be pretty unpalatable.

For the likes of Denmark and Australia, the nightmare would be facing Spain from pot two.

On the ball: Massimo Luongo playing for Australia

And the best draw?

The easiest draw, based on the rankings, would be Russia, Senegal and Saudi Arabia. But England proved at the 2010 World Cup that any group can be tough, scraping through to the knockout stage with two draws and a win against the United States, Algeria and Slovenia respectively.

For the likes of Denmark and Australia, they wouldn't mind facing England but Croatia would likely be seen as the best outcome.