The team has secured 8 of their last 16 matches under manager Craig Bellamy
Wales' focus are firmly on the upcoming World Cup play-off fixture as they await learning their semifinal and potential final challengers.
After finished second in their qualifying group thanks to a dominant 7-1 triumph over North Macedonia – their largest win since 1978 – the side will host the semi-final match on their own turf.
They will face either Albania, Bosnia, Kosovo or Ireland in that match on 26 March.
Former Wales striker Rob Earnshaw thinks the Dragons will embrace a match against any team after their latest performance at Cardiff City Stadium.
"I know Craig Bellamy, we were teammates with him and his approach is 'bring on whoever, we're ready'," Earnshaw stated.
"Many people were saying recently, 'should we actually want Ireland as it's that derby atmosphere?'. In my view a number of supporters didn't. But personally, that would be amazing.
"So it's that type of situation, indeed, we're ready for the Kosovans or Bosnia and the Albanians are not bad and Ireland, naturally, they are a very good team so it will be difficult.
"However the sense is that we're prepared for anyone at the moment and it doesn't matter, and much of that is down to Craig Bellamy."
Potential Playoff Semi-final Rivals Assessed
Wales are placed 34th in the FIFA standings, with Albania 61st, Republic of Ireland sixty-second, Bosnia-Herzegovina 75th and Kosovo 84th.
Albania enjoyed a impressive qualification campaign, with their only defeats suffered at the hands of their group winners England, who claimed full points without conceding a solitary goal.
Burnley's Armando Broja and the Serie A side's Elseid Hysaj are part of the Albanian squad's more notable names, although it was ex- Inter Milan, Barcelona and Watford forward Rey Manaj who topped their scoring chart in qualifying with 3 goals.
Importantly, the Albanians have not yet earned a spot for a FIFA World Cup, although they featured at Euro 2016 and the 2024 Euros, failing to advance to the knockout stages on both times.
As Slovenia and Sweden endured torrid runs, with each failing to win a qualifying match, Group B was a straight shootout between Switzerland and Kosovo.
The Switzerland finished the six-match qualifiers three points clear of the Kosovans, whose single defeat was at the hands of the group winners.
The Kosovan squad include former Manchester City keeper Arijanet Muric and La Liga's Vedat Muriqi – his country's all-time top scorer – in a team aiming for a first major tournament appearance.
They have not yet played the Welsh team.
Bosnia lost only one time in qualifying, and earned a point additional than the Welsh managed in their eight games, but nonetheless finished two points behind of their group winners Austria.
They were 13 minutes away from securing a place at the World Cup, but Michael Gregoritsch's leveler for the Austrians meant the pair tied in the final game of qualification and Ralf Rangnick's team topped the pool.
Wales have not managed to beat the Bosnian side in 4 matches but experienced a memorable loss against Zmajevi as they qualified for Euro 2016 under Chris Coleman even after the defeat.
Being his nation's all-time top goalscorer and record appearance player, ex- Manchester City striker Edin Dzeko, now at Fiorentina, is undoubtedly Bosnia-Herzegovina's standout player.
The 39-year-old was his squad's leading goalscorer in qualifying with five goals.
Lastly, we have Ireland.
Having taken just one point from their opening three matches, Heimir Hallgrímsson's side stormed into the playoffs with successive wins against Armenia, Portugal and Hungary.
Troy Parrott netted both goals against Euro 2016 winners Portugal before scoring a hat-trick – with the final goal coming in the 96th minute – as the Republic of Ireland surprised Hungary to take second place in Group F in dramatic style.
Talisman Seamus Coleman played a crucial role in his side's resurgence while Brentford goalkeeper Caoimhin Kelleher has secured the number one position his to keep.
Ireland are without a win in their past four meetings with Wales, losing three of those, though James McClean shattered the hearts of the Welsh fans as Martin O'Neill's men won a crucial World Cup qualifying match at Cardiff City Stadium in 2017.
