Wales' Paul Dummett is booked for shirt pulling and he's down receiving medical treatment.

Kevin Ratcliffe
Former Wales captain on BBC Radio Wales

We can't believe Gareth Bale hasn't scored. He leaps like a salmon and we were all on our feet thinking it was a goal, but he headed wide

Gareth Bale has a great opportunity to open the scoring but it's defended well by Denmark.

Was it a corner? Not according to the referee who points for a goal kick.

Image source, Huw Evans Picture Agency

Martin Braithwaite is ruled offside.

Kevin Ratcliffe
Former Wales captain on BBC Radio Wales

Denmark are just starting to find that extra man in midfield and putting Wales under pressure. Aaron Ramsey is going to need to drop in a little deeper.

David Brooks is looking dangerous every time he gets the ball in space.

Hennessey gives away an unnecessary corner, but it comes to nothing.

Wales are back in possession and on the attack.

Danny Gabbidon
Former Wales defender on BBC Radio 5 Live

It should be 1-0, simple as that. James Chester with the header but lovely patient play from Wales down the right hand side involving Ramsey and Brooks.

It’s a brilliant delivery from Brooks and James Chester is up highest, with a free header. It’s inches away.

Dafydd Pritchard
BBC Sport Wales at the Cardiff City Stadium

"You're only here for the money," Wales fans chant to the Danish players.

To those of you who may not remember, the build-up to September's meeting between the two sides was dominated by Denmark's issues off the field.

Their senior players boycotted an earlier friendly in Slovakia over a commercial rights dispute, meaning lower league and futsal players took to the field in their place and lost 3-0.

Nia Jones
Former Wales international at the Cardiff City Stadium

For so long Wales have relied on Gareth Bale, but now they have other players who get you on your feet, the likes of Tom Lawrence and David Brooks. It is great to have that.

A superb run from David Brooks down the wing, Tom Lawrence's shot is deflected for a corner.

There was a cracking debate between Kevin Ratcliffe (former Everton skipper) and Nia Jones (Arsenal fan) about where Aaron Ramsey should play his football next season.

Perhaps it is not surprising that Kevin thinks Goodison Park would be the ideal destination, whereas Nia feels Ramsey is "too good," to play for Everton.

Image source, Huw Evans Picture Agency

James Chester's headed effort from David Brooks' cross goes wide.

Wales have their tails up now.

Image source, Getty Images

Gareth Bale finds himself in space and forces a save from Kasper Schmeichel.

Image source, Huw Evans Picture Agency

Kevin Ratcliffe
Former Wales captain on BBC Radio Wales

You can tell that Wales' instruction is to be brave. We are always leaving two players up, even when Denmark have a corner. But that is going to leave space.

Dafydd Pritchard
BBC Sport Wales at the Cardiff City Stadium

Wales have started as if they've not learnt anything from September's defeat in Denmark. Christian Eriksen, scorer of both goals that day, finds space and shoots narrowly over from 20 yards.

Dafydd Pritchard
BBC Sport Wales at the Cardiff City Stadium

That was a spine-tingling a capella rendition of Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau, not least because, without a band or recording, everyone sang at the same pace for once.

The two anthems have been sung and referee Ivan Kruzliak gets us under way at a sell out Cardiff City Stadium.

Some inspiration for Wales' current squad ahead of tonight's game - courtesy of former striker Craig Bellamy.

He scored the winner in a 2-1 win in a European Championship qualifier in Copenhagen in 1998 and repeated the feat 10 years later in a 1-0 friendly win.