Dafydd Pritchard
BBC Wales Sport at Cardiff City Stadium

Wales manager Chris Coleman has sprung a major surprise with his team selection for the game against Belgium.

Injuries to defenders James Collins and Ben Davies were expected to force Coleman to switch from the 5-3-2 formation which worked so well in the 3-0 win away against Israel.

But Wales' boss has handed Swansea City right-back Jazz Richards a surprise start as he sticks with a five-man defence. James Chester replaces Collins at centre-back in the second of two changes from that victory in Israel.

Belgium, meanwhile, make one change from the 4-3 friendly win against France on Sunday, as the injured Manchester United midfielder Marouane Fellaini is replaced by Wolfsburg's former Chelsea player Kevin De Bruyne.

Wales XI: Hennessey; Richards, Gunter, Williams, Chester, Taylor; Allen, Ramsey, Ledley; Robson-Kanu, Bale.

Belgium XI: Courtois; Alderweireld, Lombaerts, Denayer, Vertonghen; Nainggolan, Witsel; Mertens, De Bruyne, Hazard; Benteke.

Wales manager Chris Coleman has pretty much a full complement to pick from tonight with Gareth Bale set to win his 50th cap.

He opted against a warm-up match ahead of this qualifier, instead going on a reconnaissance mission to Paris to watch Belgium impressively put away France 4-3.

He will be pleased to know that Marouane Fellaini - scorer of two goals against Les Bleus - is out of tonight's game with a groin injury.

Flip up the Delorean's gullwing doors. Fire up the flux capacitor. Set the clock for summer 2016.

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In truth, although the Group B table makes it look like a cliffhanger, this match probably won't decide which of Wales and Belgium get to Euro 2016.

In the all-new and expanded 24-team Euro 2016, the top two from each group will be going to the finals in France while the third-placed teams head off into a two-legged play-off to qualify.

There is room for error.

Golden generations all.

And ample evidence that a cohort of talented players, does not necessarily mean glory is close behind.

Wales v Belgium, in previous years, might have been a relative sideshow. Tonight it is the biggest fixture in world football, illuminated by a galaxy of stars.

Bale, Hazard, Ramsey, Benteke, Allen, Courtois - all will be hoping to go down as part of their nation's best-ever teams next summer at Euro 2016.

They have to get there first though.

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Yugoslavia in the 80s.

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Ajax in the 90s.

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Dare we say it..? England in the noughties.

Image source, Getty Images