A loose touch from Sorba Thomas finally gifts Denmark some possession.

The Hull City man was excellent the other night.

It will be intriguing to see what players like him have left in the tank.

A prolonged version of Men of Harlech comes from the crowd as Wales control possession early on.

Plenty of players getting early touches as Bellamy's side look to dictate proceedings.

Those anthems were pretty special, and you really do feel there's a renewed sense of optimism among Welsh supporters following Thursday night's victory over Norway.

Can Craig Bellamy's side make it back-to-back wins?

It's time to find out.

We're under way in Cardiff.

Sam Vokes
Former Wales striker on Match of the Day Wales

It will be an interesting battle in that midfield tonight. Pierre-Emile Hojbjerg is someone that we know really well from the Premier League.

The other two in the midfield are also fantastically experienced. I think Hojbjerg may be playing a bit further forward than usual, so it will be interesting to see how he matches up against Ethan Ampadu.

Robert Earnshaw
Former Wales striker on Match of the day Wales

I don't think he would have wanted to make any changes to the team on Thursday.

It's a big chance for Brennan Johnson. If you saw the performances of Sorba Thomas and Dan James against Norway, you should be inspired.

We want to see more from him.

Danny Gabbidon
Former Wales defender on BBC Radio Wales

Lewis Koumas put in an absolute shift the other night; don't get me wrong, but he's a young lad he should be able to go again.

Limiting the changes will help cohesion and synergy. I think winning against Norway has also influenced the decision of the manager to keep it similar.

Image source, BBC Sport

How are we feeling, Wales fans?

Can Craig Bellamy's side back up Thursday night?

Happy with his selection?

Get involved by sending your views using the yellow button on the page.

John Hartson
Former Wales striker on Match Of The Day Wales

Sometimes when you're up against top-class players, you want to raise your game, match them or be better than them, and Ben Cabango did that on Thursday. He completely dominated in both boxes, winning headers.

Hopefully we see it again tonight.

Kath Morgan
Former Wales captain on BBC Radio Cymru

We have to give credit to every player who started the game on Thursday against Norway.

When the substitutes came on, Brennan Johnson's work rate wasn't good enough for me, and the result was still up in the air.

We want a decisive and purposeful performance from him tonight.

Gareth Vincent
BBC Sport Wales at Cardiff City Stadium

When asked to compare Denmark and Norway by a member of the Danish media yesterday, Craig Bellamy said Norway are the better side.

Bellamy was quick to add that Denmark are also formidable opponents, as highlighted when they eased to a 2-0 home victory over Wales seven days ago.

Eight of the side who started for Denmark in that game are in the XI again tonight, while Wales include six survivors from their starting team in Copenhagen.

After upsetting the odds to beat Norway on Thursday, can Wales now turn the tables on Denmark?

Or will the Danes succeed where Norway failed despite Bellamy's assessment of the two nations' respective qualities?

Nathan Blake
Former Wales striker on BBC Radio Wales

Listening to Craig Bellamy in his interviews, he believes in rotation and a high press from the front; he believes in that high energy and running stats more than anything.

If Dan James is in the red zone, as they say these days, then he's going to make changes, but I think he would have made them anyway for some fresh legs.

Iwan Roberts
Former Wales striker on BBC Radio Wales

I welcome Craig Bellamy's team tonight.

We've been tinkering a bit too much, and I understand that in this period with four games it is necessary. But I'm very glad it's just the one change.

I would have liked to have seen the same starting 11, but it might have been asking too much of Dan James, considering he hasn't played a lot of football for Leeds this season.

Image source, Getty Images

Ben Davies mentioned the need to show Wales can thrive, not just survive, in League A after they gained their first top-tier win in the competition, at the ninth time of asking on Thursday night.

But Neco Williams - the man who planted that sublime free kick into the net to complete the comeback against Norway - says Wales must drastically improve on their showing in Copenhagen last weekend when they host Denmark tonight.

"It's the first win in Group A so there's definitely plenty to be happy with and plenty of good stuff in the game that we can build on," he said.

"This is one game, and we have to do it consistently. This has to be the same against Denmark as well because at their place it wasn't us.

"We gave them too much respect, and the better team won on the day.

"It's important we put in a good performance and get the three points off them."

Here's what Wales boss Craig Bellamy had to say about the team he selected to face Denmark this evening.

Image source, FAW

There are some interesting Danish connections in the Wales starting line-up this evening.

Captain Ben Davies lived in Denmark for a period during his childhood, while Brennan Johnson has picked up a bit of the language from his girlfriend, who is Danish.

Image source, Getty Images

Since Craig Bellamy netted the only goal of the game to seal a 1-0 win in Brondby in 2008, Wales have lost each of their four matches against Denmark.

They were beaten twice in the 2018-19 Nations League, the inaugural edition of the competition, under Ryan Giggs.

They were then thumped 4-0 in the last-16 of Euro 2020 in Amsterdam.

And of course, more recently, they were beaten 2-0 in Copenhagen just a week ago.

Denmark lead the overall head-to-head by eight wins to Wales' four. There has never been a draw between the sides.

Mark Poyser
BBC Radio Wales commentator at Cardiff City Stadium

Image source, FAW

It's amazing what one result can do for the mood amongst a fan base.

At 1-0 down against Norway after 11 minutes on Thursday and staring at a fourth successive defeat, things were looking bleak.

Now, after roaring back to claim the first big scalp of the Craig Bellamy era, coupled with the absence of Denmark's midfield creator Mikkel Damsgaard through injury, there is optimism amongst the supporters outside this stadium that Wales could make it two wins out of two.

If they could do that, they'd be in a really strong position to achieve their goal of staying in League A.

Only once in Nations League history has a team been relegated from the top tier with six points.

It could be another big night under the lights.

Image source, Getty Images

Speaking after his side's 2-0 win over Wales last Sunday, Denmark boss Brian Riemer was full of praise for his opposite number Craig Bellamy.

"He [Bellamy] has done a tremendous job," said Riemer.

"He's also under a bit of pressure when it comes to injuries, a bit like us, and that gives him some headaches, I imagine.

"We have the utmost respect for Wales; they went through the B group without losing a game and were unlucky for the World Cup; they only went out on penalties.

"It is a team that has given a lot of teams problems. To go to Portugal and lose with just one is not something you should feel miserable about. We expect a very difficult game in Cardiff."

Image source, Getty Images

There is way more than just a victory and three points at stake tonight, and over the remainder of the campaign.

Wales are fighting to stay in League A, and they are also competing to earn themselves a more favourable Euro 2028 draw.

Our man Chris Wathan explains all below.

Read more:Why beating Denmark matters to Wales' Euro 2028 hopes

Image source, Getty Images

Thursday night's victory over Norway represented a landmark moment for Wales.

It was their first win over a nation ranked higher than themselves since Craig Bellamy took charge in the summer of 2024.

Captain Ben Davies - one of the star performers against Stale Solbakken's side - now hopes Wales can build on that memorable triumph over the World Cup quarter-finalists.

"We don't want to be in a situation where you feel like you're not competing against bigger teams," said defender Davies.

"But I thought we laid a good marker down the other night [against Norway] to show that we do belong playing against these teams - it was a much better all-round performance.

"I think we really got back to what's got us to success and got us into the Nations League A in the first place. Hopefully we can replicate that [against Denmark]."

Read more:Wales aiming to prove they can thrive at top level