Wales have updated their Match Hub page on the official site and provided information for the record number of fans (it's possible I might mention this once or twice more in this blog post) attending the game. Wales kick off at 7.45pm BST and the match will be live on BBC1 Wales, BBC Radio Wales, Cymru Fyw and the BBC Sport website.
Gemma Grainger hopes the record crowd at the Cardiff City Stadium will be Wales' twelfth player against Slovenia as they play for what she's happy to describe as the biggest game of their lives.
FA Wales and BBC agree to show Wales Women's international games for the next five years. Sophie Ingle says that knowing people are watching at home, as well as filling the Cardiff City Stadium in record numbers, will give Wales even more inspiration to get to the play-offs.
Sophie Ingle believes Wales struggled for success in the past due to a severe lack of resources - and players. Things are very different now. Gemma Grainger feels even a failure to qualify wouldn't be a true failure, but the game isn't about Slovenia - it's about Wales reaching the highest standards they can.
Angharad James looks back at her career as she prepares to become Wales' youngest centurion when Wales take on Slovenia in front of a record crowd.
Rhiannon Roberts is set to win her first cap as Sophie Ingle, Helen Ward, Gwennan Harries and Gemma Grainger confirm what Sophie's mother has been saying for years.
Former international Laura McAllister, now the deputy chair of the UEFA Women's Football Committee, feels this is a game-changing moment for Wales.
Wales fan Angie King's poem brilliantly tells us the story (so far) of Wales' route to tonight's very important match.
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