Dafydd Pritchard
BBC Sport Wales at Cardiff City Stadium

There's something about this fixture which inspires Wales players to score brilliant goals.

Ryan Giggs' fabulous free-kick in 1993, Hal Robson-Kanu's divine turn and finish at Euro 2016, then Harry Wilson's sensational team goal last year.

Ethan Ampadu thought he'd added his name to that list of spectacular Welsh goals against Belgium.

Now his strike has been disallowed, who might be the next on the showreel?

Nathan Blake
Former Wales striker on BBC Radio Wales

Dan James is looking really lively this evening, he is their out-ball.

Image source, Getty Images

Harry Wilson nicks the ball past an opponent and immediately looks for Dan James. The Leeds winger gets off a shot but it's from a tight angle and easily held by Belgium keeper Koen Casteels.

There's battles all over the pitch but the one between Connor Roberts and Yannick Carrasco is really catching the eye. The Burnley right wing-back is just edging it at the moment.

Dan James motors away again down the left and cuts the ball back for Gareth Bale, it's on his left foot but the Wales skipper puts it just the wrong side of the near post.

Image source, Huw Evans Picture Agency

It's a pretty breathless start in Cardiff, lots of attacking intent with both sets of wing-backs looking to push forward.

Helen Ward
Wales' all-time record scorer on BBC Radio Wales

It's been a really good start from Wales despite the disappointment of that early goal not counting.

They should be buoyed by that.

Dafydd Pritchard
BBC Sport Wales

The last week has given us plenty of opportunity to contemplate the greats of Welsh football: the greatest results, achievements, players...

But what about the pantheon of great disallowed Welsh goals?

Ethan Ampadu's will take some beating.

Philip Marsh
BBC Sport Wales at the Cardiff City Stadium

Ethan Ampadu's goal didn't stand, but if he continues to strike the ball like that he won't be playing in defence much longer.

Wales keeper Wayne Hennessey is called into action for the first time and bats away a long-range shot from Youri Tielemans.

Connor Roberts crunches into Yannick Carrasco and leaves the Atletico Madrid forward in a pile. Foul but no card.

Image source, Huw Evans Picture Agency

Ethan Ampadu thinks he's claimed his first goal for Wales with a cracking left-foot half-volley after the ball falls kindly to him.

But wait, there's a VAR check and it's chalked off - apparently a Wales player offside in the build-up.

First foray for Wales as Dan James goes scampering down the channel. It comes to naught but Wales win a corner.

Early concern for Belgium as Leandro Trossard limps away from a challenge with Ethan Ampadu. A short break in play and the Brighton man is good to continue.

Belgium start off at a sprint and head straight at Wales, but they overplay it, Wales nick the ball and earn a free-kick to clear.

French referee Benoit Bastien sounds the whistle and we're under way in a sunny and excited Cardiff.

Helen Ward
Wales' all-time record scorer on BBC Radio Wales

I'm really impressed by the look of the Wales team.

Hopefully they're up for the game and can go out there and test themselves against an equally impressive Belgium side.

Image source, Reuters

Both sets of players are out on the pitch and the anthems are belting out.

Mae Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau beautifully sung and at tremendous volume as always!

Image source, Getty Images

Wales fans have always been in good voice and the Red Wall confirmed another classic in its repertoire last weekend, as the national side beat Ukraine to end a 64-year wait to qualify for the World Cup.

A folk song that brought the house down that day has enjoyed a revival with a flurry of streams 40 years after it was written.

After the 1-0 win, a visibly emotional Dafydd Iwan joined the players on the pitch to perform an epic rendition of his Welsh-language song Yma O Hyd, which means "still here".

The song has cemented its place in the nation's heart, with fans seeking out Yma O Hyd tattoos and art prints bearing the song's title selling fast.

For Iwan, 78, who has spent a lifetime campaigning and has even been imprisoned for his defence of the Welsh language, it was a very special moment.

"Singing is an emotional experience anyway, but singing along with 30,000 or whatever it was - it just adds to the emotion and knowing that so many followers of football who don't speak Welsh are so engrossed in this song... it's a tremendous feeling," he said.

"It's as if I've been practising for 39 years to arrive at this point and it was a tremendously fulfilling moment for me."

Earlier this week it reached number one in the iTunes chart, knocking off Kate Bush's 1985 classic Running Up That Hill - itself enjoying a rediscovery after featuring in an episode of the Netflix series Stranger Things.

Yma O Hyd was originally recorded in 1981 and released in 1983. It tells the story of how Welsh language and culture has survived more than 2,000 years against all the odds.

The chorus goes: "Er gwaetha pawb a phopeth, Ry'n ni yma o hyd", which translates as "Despite everyone and everything, We're still here".

Philip Marsh
BBC Sport Wales at the Cardiff City Stadium

Dafydd Iwan's 'Yma o Hyd' blasts over the speakers at the Cardiff City Stadium, followed closely by Kernkraft 400's 'Zombie Nation'.

Not many places you will find those two songs played back to back, but both are firmly rooted in Welsh football culture now.