It’s been a long ride — six scheduled debates among three candidates at locations across the state of Florida — but the end of the road is finally here. Tonight, the final Senate debate will be streamed live by NBC-affiliate WESH in Orlando.

Here’s the link to the live page. (No embed.)

The occasion warrants a quick recap:

DEBATE I: Rubio calls Crist a flip-flopper: “Everybody sees what you’re doing. Everybody gets it. For 20 years, you’ve run as a Republican, running on saying the things that you now criticize me for. Four months ago you were running against me as a Republican saying the things that you now criticize me for. You only changed parties and did this independent thing when you couldn’t win the Republican primary.”

DEBATE II: Crist says amnesty will help Social Security, and paints Rubio as an extremist: “You haven’t been drinking the Kool-Aid, my friend. You’ve been drinking too much tea.”

DEBATE III: Crist plays racial politics, citing a newspaper and saying Rubio has “turned his back” on the Hispanic community. Rubio, unsurprisingly, does not take the accusation well: “We’re all used to hard-knock politics in these debates, but that’s — quite frankly, governor — offensive and outrageous for you to talk about me turning my back on my Hispanic family. … Not only am I not turning my back on them, governor, I am fighting so that my children can inherit the kind of country they worked so hard to leave me.”

DEBATE IV: Crist and Meek both refuse to offer any plan to fix Social Security, exasperating the debate moderator: “But again, I’m not hearing — from either one of you — what’s going to happen to Social Security when we know that full benefits won’t be able to be paid out in 2037. So, neither of you is proposing any specific solution.”

DEBATE V: Football metaphors, Bush tax cuts, and — after several interruptions — Rubio calls Crist a heckler: “I’ve never had a heckler at the debate. I’ve always had them in the audience.”

Throughout the fall, Rubio has held a solid lead — 10 points on Sept. 17 when the first debate took place, 12 points today, according to Real Clear Politics’ average. Barring any major explosions tonight, that lead is unlikely to change — regardless of what Crist and Meek throw at him. But either way, there will probably be fireworks.