Wales v Finland live streaming on TV, Channel, where to watch

Wales and Finland are close to securing their spots in the Euros and all eyes will be on the City of Cardiff Stadium tonight.

In Group D of the qualifiers, Wales ranked third with only two losses in eight matches, and were unfortunate to miss out on automatic qualification.

Their opponents tonight, Finland deserves admiration for their six wins out of ten in Group H, also finishing third.

How to watch Wales v Finland – TV channels & live streams

The match is scheduled to kick off at 7:45PM from the City of Cardsiff Stadium in Wales, with a live broadcast on S4C. You can also use Bet365 and their in play service.

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As the favored team, Wales has odds of 1/3 to progress to the Path A final, potentially against Poland or Estonia.

Managed by Rob Page, the Welsh team has odds of 8/11 to win in regular time, avoiding extra-time or penalties.

Finland has odds of 4/1 to advance in the same way and 7/4 to make it to the final.

In their last three encounters with Finland, Wales has two clean sheets, suggesting they might win and keep another clean sheet in the upcoming semi-final playoff at Cardiff City Stadium.

The Welsh side had a chance to avoid the playoffs in Group D by winning their last two matches but settled for draws against Armenia and Turkey.

The playoff draw gave them a feasible path to the 2024 Germany tournament.

Wales is now just two home victories away from qualifying, beginning with Finland and possibly facing Poland or Estonia next.

Their recent success in playoffs, such as reaching the 2022 World Cup with home wins against Austria and Ukraine, boosts their confidence.

While their path seems slightly less daunting compared to the World Cup qualifiers, they face the challenge of adapting to life without the retired Gareth Bale.

Bale’s absence partly explains Wales’s initial qualification struggles, but they have rebounded with a six-game unbeaten streak and look strong ahead of facing Finland, who hasn’t been as formidable since Euro 2020.

Finland’s missed opportunities in both the 2022 World Cup and Euro 2024 qualifiers, including losses to Kazakhstan and Slovenia, left them trailing in their group.