Having failed to make the semi-finals, Wales's job has been to stay in Championship II and that now rests on their final Pool C game against the Czech Republic.

Both teams won on Friday on a day of rain delays which led to suspended games. The Czechs won for the first time in the tournament, 5-2 against Turkey, to keep their hopes of avoiding relegation alive.

Wales enjoyed a rollercoaster 7-3 win over Ukraine to stay top of the pool, although they let a 4-1 lead slide to 4-3 before getting the job done.

The calculation for the final day is that, with Ukraine playing second in the pool and therefore knowing how many goals they would have to beat Turkey by, Wales need to do better than a four-goal defeat to the Czechs to be safe.

Failing that, they have to hope Ukraine don't beat Turkey by a cricket score.

Image source, BBC Sport

Image source, Getty Images

The venue for the EuroHockey II Championship, Glasgow National Hockey Centre, has a maximum capacity of 5,000 spectators and was constructed for the 2014 Commonwealth Games.

Other events to have been staged there include the Men’s EuroHockey Championship II 2017, the Men’s World League 1 in 2016 and the Women’s Champions Challenge event in 2014.

The home of hockey in Scotland, the facility has two synthetic hockey pitches and the offices of Scottish Hockey are also housed at the centre, which has a distinctive wing-shaped roof to the main stand.

Scotland play their home matches at this venue and their end-of-season national club finals are also held at Glasgow.

You can follow live coverage of the Women’s EuroHockey Championship II taking place in Glasgow from 4th-10th August across Connected TV, the BBC Sport website and app.

Saturday 10 August

09:20-11:30 – Wales v Czech Republic - Connected TVs, BBC Sport website & app plus BBC iPlayer

16:15-18:15 – Final: Scotland v Italy - Connected TVs, BBC Sport website & app plus BBC iPlayer

You can also follow the action live and as catch-up on the BBC iPlayer for 30 days.

There are different variations of the game, so hockey is for everyone, regardless of age, ability or gender. There's also a real social side, with a culture of team bonding off the field.

It is very common to have two or more generations of a family in one team and is the country's most gender-equal sport.

After Team GB women won Gold in Rio, 10,000 people picked up a stick at their local hockey club.

Play Hockey, external is a good place to start for those who are new to the game or interested in coming back to it after years away. Simply type in your postcode to locate your nearest club.

In England, external and Wales, external, Back To Hockey is a campaign offering people of all ages either a complete introduction to the game, or a return to hockey if you've had a break from it.

The Scotland, external and Northern Ireland, external hockey associations will also direct you to clubs in your area.