Wales v Georgia: Top talking points
Wales welcome Georgia to Cardiff on Sunday evening sitting top of Group D on goal difference.
Coleman's side have taken four points from their opening two games but so too have Austria, Serbia and Republic of Ireland in what is shaping up to be an extremely competitive section.
Here are some talking points ahead of the contest:
Can Wales regain their poise?
Drawing 2-2 in Austria on Thursday night was no mean feat. After all, Austria had won their previous ten European Championship and World Cup qualifiers.
But by Coleman's own admission Wales fell short of the high standards set during Euro 2016 - coughing up possession carelessly and wobbling alarmingly at the back at times.
Coleman will hope that lack of composure is a one-off as Wales seek to find a performance and a result at their Cardiff City Stadium fortress.
Bale is a real throwback:
Wales adopted a direct approach against Austria, with Real Madrid forward Gareth Bale ringing alarm bells for defenders in a way that no-one could have imagined.
Bale had the odd run in Vienna, but it was his long throws into the penalty area which had the Austrians scrambling at the back.
Coleman said Bale's missiles added another weapon to his side's armoury and it will be interesting to see whether Wales use the same tactic against Georgia.
The absence of Allen:
The loss of Joe Allen to a hamstring injury is a real concern for Wales with playmaker Aaron Ramsey already missing from the midfield.
Allen has been one of the Premier League's in-form players in recent weeks and has even discovered a scoring touch with three goals in as many games for club and country.
He scored a cracker in Vienna before being forced off during the early stages of the second half, but it is Allen's ability to dictate the tempo of a game that Wales always miss when he is absent.
Georgia Poser:
Georgia's form of one win in nine games - albeit a victory against Spain in Madrid - suggests they lack the firepower to upset Wales.
But narrow World Cup defeats to Austria and the Republic of Ireland shows they are durable opponents who are not beaten easily.
The problem for Wales is that they often struggle to expose limited opposition.
Although they did beat Moldova 4-0 last month, Wales laboured in Euro 2016 wins over Andorra and Cyprus and drew 0-0 with Israel. Patience might be needed.