Find out where to watch the Wales v Denmark live stream, with the Cardiff City Stadium hosting Sunday night’s Nations League game and kick off at 19.45 BST.
| Live Streaming | Date | Kick off Time | TV Channel |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wales v Denmark | 4 October 2026 | 19.45 BST | BBC Two / S4C |
What channel is Wales v Denmark on today
BBC Two and S4C are both showing the game, with Welsh commentary on S4C, and BBC iPlayer, S4C Online and the BBC Sport website all carrying it at no cost. Kick off at the Cardiff City Stadium is 19.45 BST on Sunday 4 October 2026.
Welsh viewers get a choice of commentary on this one. BBC Two carries the English-language coverage and S4C has it in Welsh, with both feeds also running free through BBC iPlayer, S4C Online and the BBC Sport website, so no subscription is needed either way.
That makes it the pick of the night for anyone not wanting to pay. The other four Nations League games all kick off at 19.45 BST behind the Amazon pay-per-view, which is bought separately from a standard Prime subscription, so Cardiff is the only live football on free-to-air television tonight.
As for the game itself, Wales ended a run of almost a year without a win on Thursday, coming from behind to beat Norway 2-1. It was the sort of result that changes the shape of a group.
They had opened with a 1-0 defeat to Portugal before losing 2-0 in Copenhagen at the end of September. Three points from three still leaves them bottom of Group 4, yet level with Norway in third and Denmark in second.
The margins in League A are that tight.
Denmark come to Cardiff having lost 4-2 at home to Portugal on Thursday, a game they twice pulled level in before losing. Brian Riemer’s side beat Wales a fortnight ago and went down 3-2 to Norway before that, and travelling has been their weak point for some time.
Portugal and Norway are still to come for the Danes in November, both of them away from home.
Craig Bellamy remains without Harry Wilson, Nathan Broadhead, Karl Darlow, Joe Rodon, Dylan Lawlor, Rubin Colwill and Isaak Davies. After Thursday he may well name an unchanged side, with Daniel James down the left and Lewis Koumas through the middle.
Denmark came out of the Portugal game without injuries and have nobody suspended, so few changes are expected there either. Rasmus Hojlund has scored twice in three during this break and should lead the line again, though Patrick Dorgu has withdrawn from the squad injured.
Wales have lost their last four against Denmark, the most recent of them a fortnight ago in Copenhagen, so there is something to put right as well as points to win.
