Ryan Giggs is set to win his 38th cap for Wales on Wednesday against Italy.
What's the issue?
Giggs played for England as a schoolboy, but insists he couldn't have turned out in a full international.
He said: "I'd rather go through my entire career without qualifying for a major championship than play for a country where I wasn't born."
Why the confusion?
The problem arose because Giggs played for England schoolboys due to attending school in England, not because of his birthplace.
Giggs finds it "very, very annoying" when people say he chose to play for Wales, stating "I am Welsh, 100 percent. End of story."
What's next?
Wales boss Mark Hughes has built a quality attacking side, and Giggs could help them reach a major tournament with a win against Italy.
Giggs acknowledges Italy's strengths, saying "If Italy are at their best there's not many weaknesses," but believes Wales can hurt them if they're at their best.
The goal ahead
Giggs aims to achieve success with his country, saying "to achieve success with my country is definitely one of the goals I have yet to achieve."
He will face a tough test against Italy, but is focused on helping Wales secure a major tournament spot.
The match against Italy is set for Wednesday in Cardiff, and Giggs is ready to play his part.
With 38 caps for Wales, Giggs brings valuable experience to the team.
Wales will need to be at their best to overcome Italy's strong squad, including players like Alessandro Del Piero.
Giggs is confident in his team's abilities, but knows the challenge ahead will be difficult.
The outcome of the match will be crucial in determining Wales' chances of reaching a major tournament.
Giggs and his teammates are preparing for the match, knowing a win could bring them closer to their goal.
The stage is set for an exciting match between Wales and Italy, with Giggs ready to lead his team to victory.