Wales head into a date with destiny as they face Denmark in the Euro 2020 Round of 16 with the hopes of a dreaming nation resting on their shoulders.

Advertisement

The Welsh side progressed from Group A in style after drawing with Switzerland and defeating Turkey before putting in a spirited showing against Group A winners Italy in the latest of their Euro 2020 fixtures.

Rob Page will be delighted to have steered his men this far, meaning that every further step would be a bonus, and Wales do find themselves on the favourable half of the draw.

However, standing in their way is Denmark who have improved in each game following the harrowing incident involving Christian Eriksen in their Group B opener.

Eriksen has been discharged from hospital, to the relief of fans and neutrals around the world, and his team responded with a terrific 4-1 win over Russia to book a place in the knockouts.

RadioTimes.com has rounded up everything you need to know about how to watch Wales v Denmark on TV and online.

Follow our dedicated Twitter page: @RadioTimesSport

When is Wales v Denmark on TV?

Wales v Denmark will take place on Saturday 26th June 2021.

Check out our Euro 2020 fixtures and live football on TV guides for the latest times and information, plus find out how to watch Euro 2020 on TV.

What time is kick-off?

Wales v Denmark will kick off at 5pm.

Games throughout the knockout stage will kick off at 5pm and 8pm in UK time, while the semi-finals and final will occupy the later time slot.

What TV channel is Wales v Denmark on?

Fans can tune in to watch the game for free on BBC One from 4:30pm.

Games will be split between ITV and BBC throughout the tournament with every single moment of every match being broadcast on free-to-air TV.

This match is also available in Wales on S4C.

How to live stream Wales v Denmark online

You can also live stream the match via BBC iPlayer on a range of devices including laptops, smartphones and tablets.

Wales v Denmark team news

Wales: Ethan Ampadu is suspended for this game after picking up a red card against Italy but, apart from that, Page has a full squad to choose from.

The boss could start with roughly the same XI that beat Turkey in the group stage, with Gareth Bale, Aaron Ramsey, Joe Morrell and Daniel James making up the midfield.

Denmark: The Danes should stick with three at the back and deploy Daniel Wass and Joakim Maehle on the wings. Thomas Delaney and Pierre-Emile Højbjerg will sit in front of the defence.

Don’t be surprised if Denmark are unchanged and the young Mikkel Damsgaard again starts in attack. However, both Kasper Dolberg and Andreas Skov Olsen are pushing for a start. The big men Andreas Cornelius and Jonas Wind are likely to be reserved in case Denmark need to chase the game late on.

Wales v Denmark odds

In working partnership with the Radio Times, bet365 has provided the following betting odds for this event:

bet365 odds: Wales (4/1) Draw (23/10) Denmark (4/5)*

For all the latest Premier League odds and more, visit bet365 today and claim an opening account offer of ‘Up to £100 in Bet Credits**’, utilising the bonus code ‘RT365’.

*Odds subject to change. 18+. T&Cs apply. BeGambleAware.org. Note – The bonus code RT365 does not change the offer amount in any way.

Our prediction: Wales v Denmark

Wales have held their own once again in this tournament and proved against Turkey that they can outclass opponents with the likes of Bale, Ramsey and James capable of delivering that killer blow.

The issue, however, is how they will fare against a Denmark side rejuvenated from the horrific incident involving Christian Eriksen and now with form and positivity on their side.

Denmark were emphatic against the Russians and their formation focuses on attacking play. The Welsh will have to keep up with the tempo – and over 90 minutes this could prove their downfall.

Our prediction: Wales 1-2 Denmark (9/1 at bet365)

Want more Euro 2020 content? We’ve got you covered – read on to find out every Euros winner throughout the history of the tournament, how many fans are attending Euro 2020 games this year, how VAR is being used at Euro 2020, if you can still get tickets to Euro 2020, or why Euro 2020 is not called Euro 2021.

Check out our relaunched Football Times podcast featuring special guests, FPL tips and match previews available on Apple / Spotify

For the full breakdown of what games are coming up check out our Euro 2020 fixtures on TV guide.

Advertisement

If you’re looking for something else to watch check out our TV Guide or visit our Sport hub for all the latest news.

Authors

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement