IT seems a case of when and not if Wales will secure their place at a major finals for the first time in 58 years.

A point from their final two Euro 2016 qualifiers, the first of which comes tonight in Zenica against Bosnia and Herzegovina, will be enough to book their ticket to France for next summer’s finals.

MORE TOP STORIES:

But even if they were to taste defeat in the Balkans this evening – and it would be the first time that has happened in their remarkable Group B campaign – they would have a second bite of the cherry at home to Andorra on Tuesday night.

And given Andorra have lost all eight of their games so far, conceding 30 goals along way, Wales’ qualification appears a shoe-in.

Blackburn Rovers right-back Adam Henley, however, would prefer not to leave anything to chance.

So while the prospect of sealing qualification in front of a sold-out Cardiff City Stadium may appeal to some, he would rather get the job done tonight and make the Andorra match one of celebration.

“I think everyone just wants to get it sorted as quickly as possible,” said Henley, who along with his Rovers team-mate Tom Lawrence, is part of the Wales squad for their potentially history-making double-header.

“The longer you leave it the harder it may become for the team to get that point.

“Bosnia will be a tough game for the boys and, while a lot of people are saying our last game of the campaign against Andorra is our safety game, nobody wants to leave it until then.

“So hopefully we’ll get that point against Bosnia and then make it a celebration against Andorra.”

Henley, like on-loan Leicester City striker Lawrence, is yet to win his first senior international cap.

But the 21-year-old has been a member of the full Wales squad since March when, after nearly three largely injury plagued years, he was handed a recall as reward for his fine form for Rovers.

Henley has watched on from the bench as Chris Coleman’s side, inspired by Real Madrid superstar Gareth Bale, won 3-0 in Israel and 1-0 in Cyprus either side of a momentous and vital 1-0 victory at home to Belgium.

Wales, managed by former Rovers defender Coleman, would have confirmed their qualification last month had they beat Israel in Cardiff.

But the 0-0 draw means their wait has gone on a little longer, serving only to increase the excitement and anticipation already felt in the country.

“It’s an amazing feeling around the Wales camp at the moment,” said Henley.

“The whole country is behind the squad and there’s a real feelgood factor. The players can feel that and it’s driving us on throughout the games.

“We were unlucky not to wrap it up against Israel, but there’s only one more point to get, and I’m sure the way the team has been playing we’ll get there without a doubt.

“This is unlike anything I’ve experienced before. It’s been a real experience for me to see that support from the whole country.”