Disappointed Wales fans watch the next game after defeat

Chris Wathan

BBC Sport Wales

Wales held his own for the first half majority, but a strike by Dutch captain Vivian Midema meant that Wales lost his opening match

Getty images Rhiannon Roberts returned it to the camera. He is on a woman's arm at the audience stand. The woman is holding a grip on Rhiannon's face and consolation, while other fans are seen to her left. — Wales held his own for the first half majority, but a strike by Dutch captain Vivian Midema meant that Wales lost his opening match

This was a game for which many people were waiting for a lifetime, but Wales fans now have their own places in their next game, as the team lost 3–0 in their first Euro match.

Wales squad started him Euro 2025 campaign against Netherlands On Saturday in Lucene.

Wells held his first half -headed majority and was going to make the 2017 champion a goal in the first half, but a strike by Dutch captain Vivian Midema meant that it was not.

The estimated 3,800 Welsh supporters were expected at the Allmaded Stadium as the team started in their first major women’s tournament.

Ryan Wilkinson’s side is back in action against France on Wednesday night.

Hannah Jones said that this “little heartbreaking” Wales did not score

Hannah Jones Alison Jane and Hannah Jones and Chester, The Dog a selfie. Alison is holding a picture of the team with the word 'C'Mon Cymru'. They are standing in front of the Welsh flag. — Hannah Jones said that this “little heartbreaking” Wales did not score

Speaking before the game, Carroll Bell, the first woman to serve at the FAW Board, when she was appointed an independent director in 2019, the team was called “Trailblazers”.

“It marks the beginning of a new era for women’s football in Wales,” she said.

Alison Jane and Hannah Jones and Chester, The Dog, saw the game in Colwyn Bay, Conwy. Hannah said that it was “a little heartbreaking” Wales did not score.

“I think the game went well in the first half with a lot of shots on the goal and there were some opportunities.

“But we go again and hope that Sophie has a few minutes,” Hannah said.

Jenny EOS said, despite a disappointing score, “Our girls were proud of us from beginning to end”

Jenny EOS has a picture of Jenny with her hair. She is smiling at the camera. — Jenny EOS said, despite a disappointing score, “Our girls were proud of us from beginning to end”

Cardiff’s 30 -year -old Jenny EOS said, despite the disappointing score, “Our girls were proud of us from beginning to end”.

“Welsh story is one of endurance, and was it a red wall that was carrying the anthem till the last moment, or the team was pushing on every opening and punching above its weight, we just tolerated a lot to reach and play,” he said.

Wells held the first half-headed majority, but defeated 3–0 by the Netherlands.

A picture of a crowd of fans sitting during the match. They are all wearing red shirts. Some have turned their arms, while others look disappointed with the result. — Wells held the first half-headed majority, but defeated 3–0 by the Netherlands.

Speaking in front of the game, the Bero family told Carfili that they were supporters of any welsh game-and they felt that they had to travel to Switzerland due to the passion of eight-year-old gardener with the Wales Women’s Football Team.

“I think they will manage to score in two games and they will win some games,” Mali said.

Mali is traveling with her brother Dylan, 11, Mam Christina, 37, and Dad Dan, 36.

A family smiled and smiled on camera. Dan and Christina are standing behind the group, while their children, dylan and gardener, are standing behind them. Dan is wearing a gray top and his hand is on the dialing's shoulder. Christina is wearing a black top and standing behind the gardener. Dialon is wearing a blue sports top, while Mali is wearing a red and yellow top and hat. — Mali is traveling with her brother Dylan, 11, Mam Christina, 37, and Dad Dan, 36.

FAW officials say they were told that Wales is expected to be a more fan in Switzerland, who are more fan than three other countries that participate in the 16-Team tournament.

12 -year -old Isabel said that she was very excited and could not wait to see with fans.

The 44 -year -old with his father Leon, he was never abroad to see him, but in every household game.

He said it was “massively for women’s football”, and predicted Wales’s 3–1 win.

16 -year -old Olivia is in Switzerland with her father Lindon and Mam Nikola. He said that his family was “to support him, to encourage him and feel more inspired to do well in the tournament.

Olivia, who plays football, believes that Wales participation in the tournament will have an impact on domestic football.

“It will encourage people to play, come and support them and watch the game,” he said.

“Welsh girls have made history only for Euro,” 52 -year -old Nicola said, 52 -year -old, from CWMPARC near Treori.

Isabel traveled with her father, Leon to watch the match.

Isabel is standing with her father Leone. Isabel is wearing a neon orange top, in which a flag is wrapped around him. His black hair is tied back. Leon is wearing dark brown T-shirts and glasses. They are both smiling on camera. — Isabel traveled with her father, Leon to watch the match.

Russell Walis, 66, who originally belongs to Swansi, has a regular visit to support Wales’s men’s team, but is another on their first visit after the country’s women’s team.

He believed that the FISLOLD and the team were able to surprise something.

“They have really done good to reach the first place here, but I think they are a little surprised.”

Russell’s wife Catherine Walis, 65, says that the Euro has reached a big world stage “by reaching the Euro 2025.

“We are talking to those who were saying that they did not follow the football of women, but they are now and it is great that Wales is there.”