Gareth Bale might grab all the headlines for Wales, but they proved in qualifying for their first major international tournament since 1958 that they are far from a one-man team. Chris Coleman has
Current World Cup champions Germany have been made second-favourites to lift the Euro 2016 trophy and, with arguably the strongest squad in the tournament, they have a great chance. Joachim Löw
Poland could well be dark horses at Euro 2016, but first they must find a way through a group that features minnows Northern Ireland, as well as neighbours Germany and Ukraine. A run of five wins in
Northern Ireland were one of the big surprise packages in qualifying, with Michael O’Neill’s side now preparing for the nation’s first major international tournament in 30 years.
