How to follow Liechtenstein v Wales on the BBC

Craig Bellamy has overseen six wins, four draws and four defeats in his 14 matches as Wales boss

Wales return to World Cup qualifying action this weekend as they take on Liechtenstein in Vaduz on Saturday (17:00 GMT).

Craig Bellamy's side remain firmly in contention to clinch second place in Group J, so there is a huge amount riding on this month's fixtures - with North Macedonia visiting Cardiff on Tuesday night (19:45 GMT).

Here's everything you need to know about the upcoming fixture with Liechtenstein.

How to follow the match

The match at the Rheinpark Stadion will be shown live on BBC Two Wales, BBC iPlayer and the BBC Sport website.

You can listen to live commentary on BBC Sounds via BBC Radio Wales and BBC Radio Cymru. Commentary is also available on BBC Sport Online and via BBC Radio Wales on FM/DAB & DTV.

Live text commentary will be available on the BBC Sport website and app.

The BBC will also have extensive coverage of Tuesday's qualifier against North Macedonia in the Welsh capital.

How Group J currently looks

Team news

Craig Bellamy will be without defenders Ben Davies and Ben Cabango as well as striker Kieffer Moore due to injury.

Cardiff City's Isaak Davies and Queens Park Rangers' Rhys Norrington-Davies have both been called up to the senior squad.

Aaron Ramsey has not been included in the squad but will be with the camp at their Vale Resort training base for this month's double header.

Leeds United winger Daniel James is included having missed the October camp due to an ankle injury.

Burnley defender Connor Roberts, Wrexham goalkeeper Danny Ward and Ipswich Town winger Wes Burns remain unavailable.

What has Craig Bellamy said?

"We need to win two," said the head coach.

"Liechtenstein, we expect to win and I'm not going to shy away from that. North Macedonia is a different game, but I feel they've been fortunate not to lose.

"They're games I believe we will have a lot of possession in, and we have to be able to create chances from having that possession.

"There's no easy route, but to get to a World Cup there isn't supposed to be. If we finish second then we could avoid a couple of top teams at their grounds [in the play-offs], and that's a motivation for us. I just want us to try and win every game."

Qualification permutations

Belgium appear destined to secure top spot, but second place remains firmly up for grabs.

Thanks to their Nations League ranking, Wales are all-but guaranteed to be in next year's play-offs regardless of whether they finish second or third in the group.

But they can earn themselves a more favourable draw, and home advantage, for the March double header by finishing as runners-up.

Two wins over the coming days will ensure Bellamy's side finish second.

There are also two other scenarios that will see them end up in second spot.

The first would be if they drew with Liechtenstein and then beat North Macedonia three days later.

The second is that Wales would need to beat Liechtenstein by six or more goals which would then mean a draw in the final fixture at Cardiff City Stadium would be enough to finish above North Macedonia on goals scored.

The semi-final play-off matches take place on 26 March next year - with the finals being held five days later on 31 March.

The World Cup in the United States of America, Mexico and Canada runs from 11 June to 19 July, 2026.