Women’s Nations League: the Boss of Wales Rhian Wilkinson disappointed by the sale of tickets

Wilkinson has previously said that Wales is “culturally behind” when it comes to supporting the women’s team.

And he insists that he will continue to do this point with the men’s team of Wales who regularly sell the Cardiff City Stadium and with over 2,000 fans who make the trip to North Macedonia to look at Craig Bellamy’s team in the qualifications of the World Cup this week.

“For anyone who was outside in northern fruit salad or who watched him on television, on the red wall, this is a sporting nation, men, women, young people, put behind your team,” he told BBC Sport Wales.

“This is one of the last opportunities to see this team before the euros. Can you help me make them feel supported? Because I know that there is so much support and sometimes we don’t always see it in the numbers that come out at the games, but this is an important game for us, a huge game for us.

“So I would ask people to go out to support their team and let this wonderful group of women feel like loved like them.”

Wilkinson believes that people will regret it if they can’t look at the best marker of Wales and record the apparition producer, Jess Fishlock, before it is too late, with the Seattle midfielder now 38 years old.

“I don’t know when he will retire but he won’t play forever,” added the Wales Boss.

“If you have not had the privilege of seeing someone like his game, going out to Cardiff. These are things that I think that we like Welsh people take it for granted.

“Those who did not see Gareth Bale when he played regret. Don’t regret. He is a very special player who is really delivering to every single game in which he plays.

“There are players in this team that are generational players who will not see much longer. This is a history team, therefore connected to their country and want to put this team on the world scene and deliver results”.