Wales touched down in Holland looking to continue their Euro 2020 journey against Denmark, while Italy will fly to London later on Friday ahead of their last-16 tie with Austria at Wembley.
Robert Page’s squad had been training at the Acqua Acetosa complex in Rome following their final group match against the Italians – and are one of the most-travelled nations after playing their opening two fixtures in Baku.
Danish fans will be able to make their way to Saturday’s clash at the Johan Cruyff Arena and avoid quarantine by spending less than 12 hours in the country as part of an exemption to the entry rules for European Union and Schengen area residents.
Welkom Cymru ??
(Via Portugal, France, Baku and Rome!)#WAL | #EURO2020 | #TogetherStronger pic.twitter.com/swRM4YAzuv
— Wales ??????? (@Cymru) June 24, 2021
Wales, though, will be out to give them little to cheer as they aim to book a place in the quarter-finals.
Italy and Austria will not be able to train at Wembley – which will also host both semi-finals as well as the final on July 11 – ahead of their last-16 tie in order to protect the pitch, with England set to play Germany less than 72 hours after Saturday’s match.
Roberto Mancini’s squad are instead expected to train at their Coverciano base on Friday morning before then flying to England later.
The Azzurri have impressed so far, finishing top of Group A ahead of Wales, while Austria progressed as runners-up in Group C behind Holland.
Fully focused on EURO 2020 round of 16.
First up: The @azzurri take on @oefb1904 under the arch ?️
? #ITA v #AUT ? @EURO2020 Round of 16 ? Saturday, 26 June ? 8PM KO
Saturday plans sorted ? #EURO2020 pic.twitter.com/lHkE1lIdJP
— Wembley Stadium (@wembleystadium) June 24, 2021
England expects

Post of the day
?, ?, ?, ?, ?…..??! ?
You don’t wanna be in the middle here. ?#EURO2020 #NEDCZE pic.twitter.com/VW4OwcLolz
— OnsOranje (@OnsOranje) June 24, 2021
Denmark hoping for fairytale ending


Wales vs Denmark (Round of 16, June 26, Amsterdam, 1700 BST)
Italy vs Austria (Round of 16, June 26, London, 2000)

