RYAN GIGGS has led Wales to Euro 2020 after a gruelling qualifying campaign.
The 2016 surprise-package got off to a horror start, but recovered with victories over Azerbaijan and Hungary to book their place in next summer’s showpiece.
Wales managed to avoid the dreaded play-offs with a win over HungaryCredit: Getty Images – Getty
Now the Dragons can put their feet up and along with England look forward to the Euro 2020 draw, which will decide the groups for the tournament.
What is Wales’ best and worst scenario for Euro 2020 draw?
IT was all smiles for Wales as they beat Hungary and grabbed the second qualifying spot in Group E behind Croatia.
Slovakia missed out in third and must now face the play-offs, along with Scotland, Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland.
The draw for Euro 2020 groups is set for Saturday, November 30.
It will be held in Bucharest, Romania at 5pm GMT.
Wales are heading into Pot 4, alongside surprise qualifiers Finland.
Gareth Bale shows his deligh as Wales seal their sport at the Euros next summerCredit: PA:Empics Sport
They will be joined by four other teams following the play-offs, which take place in March.
As the Welsh are in the lowest pot, they could potentially land a nightmare draw if things don’t go their way.
Ukraine, Holland and Austria would represent the best possible group in terms of rankings, although even that looks tough on paper.
But Giggs will have sleepless nights if Wales draw world champions France, reigning Euro holders Portugal and 2010 victors Spain in a true Group of Death.
Here’s their best and worst scenario:
Best possible group
- Ukraine
- Holland
- Austria
Worst possible group
- France
- Spain
- Portugal
Wales booked their place at the Euros by beating Hungary 2-0Credit: Getty – Contributor
How can I watch it?
THE draw is being shown live on BBC TWO in the UK with coverage starting at 5pm.
It will also be streamed live on both the BBC iPlayer and UEFA’s official website
This will be free to watch via your computer, tablet and mobile devices – provided you have a valid TV licence for iPlayer.
There are also five pairs of teams that will avoid each other for political reasons should they both qualify, including:
- Armenia and Azerbaijan
- Kosovo and Bosnia and Herzegovina
- Kosovo and Russia
- Kosovo and Serbia
- Russia and Ukraine
Source: Soccer - thesun.co.uk
