Wales boss Robert Page says his side are "ready for a battle" when they take on Denmark in the last 16 of Euro 2020 today (5pm).

Cymru are underdogs in Amsterdam this afternoon against the Danes as they seek to recapture their Euro 2016 exploits, which saw them reach the semi finals of the competition.

The corresponding fixture in 2016 saw Wales knock out surprise package Northern Ireland at the Parc Du Princes, but Page says Denmark may represent a tougher task this time around.

"We're full of confidence. We know we can hurt teams," he said.

"It's going to be an extremely tough game against Denmark, who are nothing short of impressive. They went toe-to-toe with Belgium for 90 minutes.

"They do all aspects of the game really well. They're a physical team, they're technically and tactically very good.

"They do the not-so-pretty side of the game extremely well. You're not going to get a second on the ball and they're at you in numbers.

"But like I said to the players, they'll have to show us respect. If I saw our team sheet as an opposing manager, I'd be very respectful of what we've got on paper as well.

"We've shown our resilience. We've shown we can be hard to break down. We're going to need that in abundance, but we know in transition we've got players on that pitch who are the best in Europe."

Denmark head coach Kasper Hjulmand said playing the fixture in Ajax's Amsterdam Arena could give his team the edge, with only a small number of Wales fans expected to be able to make the trip due to Covid travel restrictions.

Earlier this week, Danish hopes were boosted with the news that Denmark fans could travel to the fixture provided they entered and left the country within 12 hours.

As a result, around 2,000 Denmark fans are expected to be part of the 16,000 crowd, with Hjulmund hoping to woo the affections of Dutch fans as well.

"There is a huge connection between Amsterdam, Ajax and Denmark," he said.

"We have a huge connection to this city and I hope everyone in the Netherlands will feel the same tomorrow, and I hope they will come in red and white and not orange.

"I respect Wales and all they've done. They remind us about ourselves - they are also proud to represent their country. We know that Wales have a lot of qualities but so do we."

Wales are without the suspended Ethan Ampadu, who was sent off against Italy, but otherwise have a full strength squad to choose from.

Striker Kieffer Moore and defenders Ben Davies and Chris Mepham are all one yellow card away from a suspension, but Page says that won't affect his team selections for today's game.

"The gloves are off. We are in the knockout stages, there is no managing bookings," he said.

"We are fully ready for it. We are ready for a battle because it is going to be a battle. It’s all out now."