Denmark have won each of their last three competitive meetings with Wales in a run stretching back to June 1999. This is the first meeting between the sides in a major tournament.
Denmark have made two changes to their side from their win over Russia last time out. Daniel Wass is ill and is replaced at by Styger Larsen at right wing-back. Yussuf Poulsen is also missing for the Danes as he is out with an injury problem. Dolberg repalces his team-mate as the spearhead of the attack.
Wales have made three changes to their side that was beaten 1-0 by Italy last time out. Davies, Mepham and Moore are all restored to the starting line-up. Gunter and Neco Williams drop to the bench, while Ethan Ampadu is unavailable after his dismissal against the Azzurri. Moore returns to spearhead the attack, supported by Ramsey, James and Bale.
DENMARK SUBS: Joachim Andersen, Robert Skov, Andreas Skov Olsen, Zanka, Christian Norgaard, Jonas, Jonas Wind, Andreas Cornelius, Frederik Ronnow, Mathias Jensen, Anders Christiansen, Nicolai Boilesen.
DENMARK (3-4-3): Kasper Schmeichel; Andreas Christensen, Simon Kjaer, Jannik Vestergaard; Jens Stryger Larsen, Pierre-Emile Hojbjerg, Thomas Delaney, Joakim Maehle; Martin Braithwaite, Mikkel Damsgaard, Kasper Dolberg.
WALES SUBS: Wayne Hennessey, Chris Gunter, Neco Williams, Tom Lockyer, Harry Wilson, Tyler Roberts, Jonny Williams, David Brooks, Adam Davies, Dylan Levit, Ben Cabango, Matthew Smith.
WALES (4-2-3-1): Danny Ward; Connor Roberts, Chris Mepham, Joe Rodon, Ben Davies; Joe Morrell, Joe Allen; Gareth Bale, Aaron Ramsey, Daniel James; Kieffer Moore.
Denmark endured an emotional period during the group stage after Christian Eriksen's cardiac arrest. The Danes then suffered back-to-back defeats to Finland and Belgium to put their place in the competition in jeopardy. However, they were nothing short of sensational in their final outing to crush Russia 4-1 in Copenhagen, securing their place in the knockout stage. It will be a tough task for Kasper Hjulmand and his team, but a peformance of the calibre of their last game will surely give them a great opportunity.
Wales advanced through the group stage, finishing second behind Italy after claiming four points from their three fixtures. The Dragons suffered a 1-0 defeat at the hands of the Azzurri in their last outing, but Rob Page will be optimistic that his side can make another surge towards the latter stages of the competition as they did five years ago. Although Gareth Bale has not found the back of the net yet, he is usually the man for the big occasion.
Good evening and welcome to the live commentary of the Euro 2020 round-of-16 clash between Wales and Denmark at the Johan Cruijff Arena.