Helen Ward
Former Wales striker on BBC Radio Wales

Kayleigh Green is still struggling.

She'll run and run regardless of the pain she's in but it is affecting her movement for sure.

Gwennan Harries
Former Wales striker on MOTD Wales

Iceland are defensively organised, when you play 4-4-2 you can bank up those two sets of four.

You can narrow up too which they're trying to do, all passes from Wales have to be pinpoint.

You can see the discipline of the Icelandic midfield and defence and the distances between them with Wales trying to get Jess Fishlock between the lines.

Angharad James floats in a corner which is easily gathered by Telma Ivarsdottir.

The Iceland keeper has not been tested enough as yet.

Image source, FAW

Kayleigh Green looks okay despite the knock.

She has been a decent focal point for Wales so far.

Image source, FAW

Helen Ward
Former Wales striker on BBC Radio Wales

I don't think there was any contact to Kayleigh Green but it's difficult to see from here.

It could have been a little knee to the back.

Kayleigh Green gets a knee in the back in the penalty box as she meets Lily Woodham's corner.

Is there a case for that being a penalty?

Sophie Ingle plays Ceri Holland into space in the Icelandic box but her cross is blocked at the near post.

A better ball in there might have brought an equaliser.

Gwennan Harries
Former Wales striker on BBC One Wales

Wales' build-up play has been really positive. It's just that cutting edge in the final third.

Jess Fishlock plays a good ball towards Kayleigh Green but she turns away from goal and Iceland are able to smother Wales.

The visitors have lacked attacking threat since going behind.

Gwennan Harries
Former Wales striker on MOTD Wales

I think the break was more beneficial from a Welsh perspective, having just conceded, to allow them to adapt a bit.

It's pleasing now to see the full-backs pushing forward a bit, allowing the wingers to push in and be inner forwards.

Jess Fishlock is dropping deep to link play - we need our best players to be involved in the play.

Helen Ward
Former Wales striker on BBC Radio Wales

Hopefully that break doesn't disrupt the momentum and the girls can switch back on immediately.

It's not ideal when the weather is like this. It's so cold out there, you don't want it to be stop-start at all.

Kayleigh Green wants a free-kick just outside the box - and looks to have a good case - but the game's new referee says no.

Wales need to re-establish themselves here.

After that encouraging start, they are having to rebuild.

Gwennan Harries
Former Wales striker on MOTD Wales

The fitness regimes of the referees are grueling, I've learnt a lot since [Welsh referee] Cheryl Foster took to the global stage.

Foster had a busy time at the World Cup, only four per cent of referees in Wales are female so hopefully that increases with such a visible role model.

We are off and running again.

Our new referee is almost ready - we are about to get under way again.

Helen Ward
Former Wales striker on BBC Radio Wales

I can see why Ceri Holland went for that shot, It was a decent run forward and she's got a brilliant strike on her, but she never looked too set for the shot and the keeper wasn't troubled.

Wales don't want to start rushing things, it's still early days and it's important to maintain the game plan.

Philip Marsh
BBC Sport Wales at Laugardalsvollur, Reykjavik

Looks like we will have a change of officials here as fourth official Eszter Urban replaces referee Katalin Kulcsar, who has a slight limp as she walks off the pitch.

Definitely not warm enough for a drinks break here so it must be a change of referee!

Image source, FAW

Philip Marsh
BBC Sport Wales at Laugardalsvollur, Reykjavik

Wales will feel hard done by, with the Iceland corner which led to the goal looking like a very fortunate decision for the hosts.

Gemma Evans appeared to kick the ball off Iceland's Hlin Eiriksdottir and was appealing strongly for a goal-kick.

Image source, FAW

We have a break in play here. It looks like the referee may be injured.