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Contents

Georgia Watts pens her first article for International.Wales and opens Issue 17 with ‘The Best Summer We Haven’t Had – Yet!’ If you can’t wait for next summer and the rearranged Euro 2020, you get this.

Wales and Chelsea fan, Llion Carbis, looks at the future for Ethan Ampadu; stay at Chelsea, go out on loan again or make a permanent move? In ‘Should He Stay Or Should He Go?’ Llion assesses the options.

Did you know that Wales are 13-times World Champions? No, not me. Paul Godding makes his International.Wales debut as he explains everything in ‘Unofficial Football World Championships … and Wales are 13-times World Champions!’

Yet another International.Wales debut as ‘Swansea Oh Swansea’ (www.sosfanzine.com) fanzine editor, Steve Carroll asks, ‘Modern Football, Did Swansea City’s Tenure In The Premier League Benefit The National Team?’ It’s an interesting read, and his conclusion may not be to the liking of all Swans fans.

Dic Mortimer continues with Part 2 of his enjoyable, ‘Hat-Trick Chronicles’ as he catalogues all the players that have scored a hat-trick against us.

It’s been 44 years since Euro ’76 and our Quarter-Final appearance. Issue 17’s ‘Classic International – Terry Yorath’ was our captain at the time and it’s his career that features in this regular column.

Regular contributor, Buzz Boncath, is back with this issue’s book review, where he highly recommends Chris Wathan’s ‘Together Stronger – The Rise of Welsh Football’s Golden Generation’.

With Euro 2020 postponed, Ian Johnson takes us back to 2016, and looks at those classic tunes that accompanied us to France in 2016 in ‘Europop Welsh Style’. Who’s going to take up the musical challenge for next summer I wonder?

Familiar Wales Away regular, Newtown’s John Barnett, rounds off Issue 17 with an extended, ‘Wales Fan Profile’. He saw his first Wales game in 1968 and he’s got a few things to share.