Liechtenstein have not won a competitive game for five years, a 35-match winless run that is more than twice as long as any other European nation is currently on, with Andorra winless in 17.
The tiny principality lost their opening two matches of this campaign in March – 3-0 to North Macedonia and 2-0 to Kazakhstan – meaning they are now without victory in 43 World Cup qualification fixtures, conceding three goals per game on average.
North Macedonia lead Wales at the top of Group J on goal difference, following the two sides’ dramatic 1-1 draw in Skopje last time out.
The group winners qualify automatically for the World Cup, while four remaining places will be determined by play-offs involving the 12 group runners-up and four teams from last year’s Nations League phase.
Wales have already effectively guaranteed a play-off place – should they need it – having topped their Nations League group.
“We’ve prepared for Liechtenstein as we did for Turkey and everyone else,” Bellamy added.
“The consistency is us. How we work has to remain. It doesn’t matter who we play against.
“Every game gives us an opportunity to progress. Can we improve? Can we get better? It’s the same tomorrow [Friday] night.”
