Louis van Gaal has criticised Fifa for a lack of fair play in forcing his Netherlands side to play their final World Cup Group B fixture before finding out their potential opponents in the round of 16.

The Oranje have already qualified for the knockout stage following victories over Spain and Australia and face Chile on Monday in a 18:00CET kick-off hoping to clinch top spot in Group B.

Their next opponents will come out of Group A, where Brazil, Croatia and Mexico are vying for qualification, with that pool's final matches kicking off at 23:00CET.

The Dutch coach sees the scheduling as favouritism towards Brazil, who have played their games prior to Group B matches over the previous two matchdays, and believes that the world governing body have been unfair on his side.

"Fifa, for every match, has all their commercials and clips about fair play. But the way they play these tricks and schedules Brazil matches like this is not fair play anymore," insisted Van Gaal.

"We're going to focus on a victory against Chile. I don't think that will be affected because Brazil play after us. We just expect they'll do their sporting duty."

Van Gaal has also heaped pressure on referee Bakary Gassama, who will be officiating a World Cup finals fixture for the first time on Monday.

While he admits he has not seen the 35-year-old in action before, Van Gaal is eager to see an improvement on the officiating in his side's first two matches.

"I'm not going to give you an opinion on him as I've never seen him at work, so I assume Fifa have selected an excellent referee," Van Gaal continued.

"We have been awarded penalties against us very harshly twice, and that could have affected our qualification. It is unbelievable what my team has been able to achieve given that we have twice gone behind through incorrect penalty calls.

"Perhaps this referee will do a better job. I'm just hoping that Fifa has carried out a good selection policy."

The Dutch go into their final group fixture without suspended skipper Robin van Persie and injured defender Bruno Martins Indi, but the coach refused to reveal who might take their places or add any information on further doubts and took a swipe at the national media for unsettling his squad.

"There are a number of players who have been [injured] and one has been suspended. I'm not going to discuss individual players because I don't want the opponents to know what they want to know. Somehow when we have a closed training session, Dutch media find out what happens and I am not happy about that."

The match between Netherlands and Chile at Arena Corinthians in Sao Paulo will decide the winner of Group B, with both teams having collected maximum points so far.