While there were many questions about the bizarre situation in Denmark, Wales manager Ryan Giggs was focusing on the Republic of Ireland at today's pre-match press conference.
This is hardly a surprise as the former Manchester United winger prepares for his first competitive match in charge of the Principality, at home to the team that wrecked Wales' World Cup dreams at the same stadium 11 months previously.
Giggs has since replaced Chris Coleman and, while he may not have been involved last October when James McClean scored the only goal in a 1-0 victory, he is well briefed on what to expect from the Martin O'Neill-managed team in tomorrow's Nations league opener.
"We know they’re a team that will make it difficult for us," said Giggs.
"They have quality manager who is six unbeaten in competitive games away from home - that’s not a fluke against very good teams."
Giggs was joined by captain Ashley Williams, who will not face his Stoke team-mate James McClean after the Ireland wideman underwent surgery on a wrist injury.
Regardless, the former Swansea and Everton central defender is expecting a tough night at the office.
"They are physical but it’s something we’re used to," he said. "Games in the Premier League and Championship are quite physical.
"Not a lot of international teams play that way but that’s fine. It’s the way they play."
On the issue of the potentially no-show Danish side on Sunday, Giggs said Wales will enter the unknown if they end up facing a team of part-time players in the UEFA Nations League.
Denmark are set to field a team of lower-league and indoor futsal players against Wales in Aarhus on Sunday following a bitter dispute between the Danish Football Association and their Players' Association.
"What sort of team we're going to face I don't know," he said. "There's a bit of me that thinks they'll sort it out but every day that looks more and more unlikely.
"But I've got a big game tomorrow and all my concentration is on that."
Denmark are ranked ninth in the world and reached the last 16 of the World Cup in Russia this summer.
But stars like Tottenham midfielder Christian Eriksen and Leicester goalkeeper Kasper Schmeichel are set to sit out the Wales game and be replaced by third-tier and futsal players, an indoor five-a-side game played with a harder and smaller ball.
Giggs said: "It's very unusual and it's obviously not ideal.
"The problem the Danish Federation have got is that they've got to put out some sort of team out because they could be banned for four years if they don't.
"What do they do? The Super League teams aren't releasing their players, so they've got a real dilemma."
