Rob Page says injured captain Aaron Ramsey has travelled to Yerevan with the rest of the Wales squad ahead of Saturday's crucial Euro 2024 qualifier with Armenia on Saturday.

However, he insists there's no confusion around stand-in skipper Ben Davies and his duties inside the camp.

Wales know a win this weekend will bring them to the brink of next year's finals in Germany, with a final qualifier with Turkey lying in wait back in Cardiff on Tuesday. However, given their 4-2 defeat at the hands of the same opponents in the reverse fixture in the summer, it's clear they cannot take anything for granted.

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After missing the last camp, where Wales racked up a sensational 2-1 win over Croatia, Ramsey is still unavailable for selection with a knee injury, meaning Tottenham star Davies is once again set to take the armband. And while delighted at how the experienced defender has stepped up to the plate in Ramsey's absence, Page still believes the Cardiff City star has a role to play in his side's push to qualify for a third consecutive European Championships.

"Rambo's travelled with the lads, which is brilliant," he said ahead of Saturday's game.

"It's the presence around the changing room. I used to say it with (Gareth) Bale. Aaron falls into the same category for me.

"The wealth of experience he's got. Just being around young JJ, who can pick his brains on just about anything. He's the captain and he's been wanting to travel. He's been with the group all week. He's done his little bits of work that he's needed to for Cardiff.

"He's got a plan. He's gone off and done his own bits today. We've had to find a training ground for him today. But he wants to be around the boys and I think that speaks volumes about what we've got as a group."

However, while hailing Ramsey's influence, Page insists Davies will remain the leading voice inside the dressing room for this camp. Indeed, the Wales boss has backed the former Swansea City man to take the job full-time one day soon.

"I've been spoilt because since I stepped up, I've got arguably four or five captains in that team," he added. "It makes my job easier as a manager, because then you have a committee. Then any information I want to give them, or any slight changes, we can pull them together and talk it through with them.

"Ben is an outstanding leader, and he'll definitely be, when the time is right, captain of Wales. Without a doubt. To have him as an assistant captain alongside Aaron, he's a great character to have around those younger players.

"He's a great character to have with players like Joe Rodon. They've got such a great relationship. You see it after training, the connection. But Ben's captain. Aaron knows that. Aaron's here to support the group. If he needs to he will have conversations with the younger players.

"But Ben's the captain."

For Davies, the task is currently on becoming the man who captains Wales to another major tournament, but the 30-year-old is reluctant to think about anything beyond the next game - and certainly not dwelling on any possible personal accolades.

"When you say it like that [captaining Wales to a major tournament], it sounds pretty nice," Davies said. "But we're a close group as a bunch of boys here and I represent them. I represent Wales. To do anything special with Wales is everything I've wanted to do since I was younger.

"You end up playing as a family and I think we've shown that where our success has been gained, being a band of brothers out there.

"We're fighting for Wales and we're very proud to be doing that."