A ROCK-SOLID defence means Wales are not scared of anyone as they head to Euro 2016, according to Spurs star Ben Davies.

Chris Coleman’s team conceded just four goals in 10 qualifying games and kept two clean sheets against Belgium, who are now ranked as the best team in the world.

And, even as they prepare to face the Netherlands without star men Gareth Bale and Aaron Ramsey tomorrow, Davies says that defensive record gives everyone in the squad great confidence.

“Belgium are now ranked the best in the world and we kept them out twice,” said Davies.

“In the previous campaign we conceded a lot of goals and that was something we needed to stop and the performances we have put in will stand us in good stead for next summer

“There’s no team we fear playing. It might be the other way around that a few teams won’t want to play us, which is something pretty new but something we are really enjoying.”

Davies says that Wales’ counter-attacking style could be tailor-made for tournament football and he is keen to share the credit for the defensive improvement with the front men.

“I think in some games we will have to be on the back foot,” said the 22-year-old former Swansea City full-back.

“We have kept the ball away from some of the best teams we have played, but we are also confident that we can let teams have the ball and we are not going to get broken down we don’t mind that sometimes.

“You can’t put it down to just us as a back four or five,” he added.

“It starts at the top with Gareth and Hal and the pressure they put on the other team getting the ball back for us.

“When we have to defend you are seeing those guys back in our box at times helping us out.

“As a team we have been organised and committed and not conceded and it has really shown.

“And we have quality up the field that can get us a goal out of nothing.”

Meanwhile, Davies says he has no concerns about playing second fiddle to England’s Danny Rose at Tottenham.

“Of course I want to play every game, but we do have a rotation policy there,” he said.

“It isn’t just in that position it is throughout the squad so it is a good place to be, it is improving me as a player.

“I think when I’ve gone out on the field this season I have played well so it is always good to have that competitiveness and when I come to the national team I try to help this team.”