HARRY WILSON believes there will be an element of risk and reward for Wales under new boss Craig Bellamy.

Bellamy’s first match at the helm of the national team arrives in tonight’s Nations League opener with Turkey in Cardiff.

Wrexham-born Wilson, plying his trade with Fulham in the Premier League, is looking forward to playing under Bellamy.

Asked about the new manager, Wilson told S4C’s Sgorio: “I think we’re going to play some good stuff.

“I think the way he sees the game, the ideas he’s trying to put across to us, it’s different, I feel, to the way we’ve played in the past.

“I think there’s a little bit more risk, especially for the boys at the back.

“He wants us to play out.

“He wants the midfielders to get on the ball and if they can’t turn, to set and make sure we keep the ball and build from the back.

“So, I think there’s going to be an element of risk to it, but I feel if we can get that right, it gives us attacking players a chance to get on the ball and if we can draw the opposition on to us, it leaves us with a bit more space and I feel with the attacking players, the options we’ve got going forward, I think we’ll really be able to hurt teams and hopefully we can do that on Friday in the first game.”

Meanwhile, Wilson believes Wales have a score to settle with Turkey after missing out on Euro 2024.

Wales finished behind group winners Turkey and Croatia in Euro 2024 qualifying, forcing them down the play-off route where they eventually succumbed to Poland on penalties.

Points lost to Turkey – a 2-0 defeat in Samsun following Joe Morrell’s first-half dismissal and a 1-1 draw at Cardiff City Stadium – cost Wales dear in the race for automatic Euros qualification, as did taking just one point from two games against Armenia.

Last November’s home draw was particularly hard to take as Wales, leading 1-0 through Neco Williams’ early strike, had three strong penalty appeals waved away before Yusuf Yazici equalised from the spot after Ben Davies was penalised for fouling Kenan Yildiz.

Wilson (pictured above) said: “I’d say we definitely owe them one after the last campaign.

“We were hard done by in Cardiff. The game out there, they were the better team before the red card.

“We were still in it then (at 0-0), but as soon as you go down to 10 men it’s tough away from home.”

Montenegro, who Wales travel to on Monday, are in Iceland tonight.