A decade on from Euro 2016, key figures tell BBC Sport Wales the inside story of the summer that changed Welsh football forever.

"Walking to the ground in Bordeaux and what I find hilarious, in hindsight, is how low our expectations were." Wales had gone more than half a century without playing at a major tournament, so it was understandable that expectations were modest. Generations of fans had been scarred by agonising near misses and downright dismal failures of the past so, when Wales finally realised a nation's dream by qualifying for Euro 2016, just being there was enough for many. Bordeaux was bathed in sunshine on the afternoon of Saturday, 11 June, tens of thousands of Welsh supporters descending on the French city for their opening game against Slovakia. "We were all saying things like, 'Oh, the anthem's going to be good, that's guaranteed'. We could have lost 10-0 but they were definitely playing the anthem," the comedian and presenter tells BBC Sport Wales as part of Iconic: The Summer that Changed Welsh Football. An anthem heard at a major tournament for the first time in 58 years. Glorious catharsis to stir the soul. Wales had ridden a wave of emotion to get there, a golden generation of players - Gareth Bale, Aaron Ramsey et al - scaling new heights under the guidance of their charismatic manager Chris Coleman. "I was saying to all the players, 'Keep calm, don't act like we're too excited to be here'," Coleman recalls.