Wales were expected to struggle to score goals after superstar Gareth Bale’s retirement but they have netted eight times in their previous three fixtures and can bag at least another couple against Armenia at the Vazgen Sargsyan Republican Stadium. However, they will be preparing themselves for a tricky test away to the Armenians, who themselves have an outside chance of qualification. Rob Page’s side moved into second place after last month’s superb 2-1 victory over Croatia at the Cardiff City Stadium. Wales qualified for Euro 2016 and Euro 2020 and are just two wins away from earning a place at Euro 2024, with their quest starting in their Group D clash against Armenia in Yerevan.
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