Wales are on the brink of making history by qualifying for back-to-back World Cups for the first time. Under Craig Bellamy, the Dragons have followed a familiar path, needing to navigate the play-offs after finishing second in their qualifying group. Just as they did for Qatar 2022, Wales will enjoy home advantage in Cardiff, where they'll face Bosnia-Herzegovina in a crucial semi-final showdown.

Success would mark a decade of consistent major tournament qualification, following Euro 2016, Euro 2020, and the 2022 World Cup. The stakes are high - not only for national pride but also for what Wales could bring to the 2026 tournament. Bellamy has been clear about his ambitions, suggesting Wales should be competing this summer and would enhance the World Cup experience.

Key to Wales' hopes is Harry Wilson, whose form for both Fulham and his country has been exceptional. The 29-year-old has scored five goals and provided two assists in his last five appearances for Wales. With Ethan Ampadu captaining the side and Wales ranked number one in Europe for winning the ball back within five seconds, Bellamy's team looks well-prepared for the challenge ahead.