Schmeichel was in the Leicester City side who played at Cardiff City on an emotional day on 3 November.

It was Leicester's first game following the death of their owner Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha in a helicopter crash.

"It's probably not really the place that I personally wanted to be after the last time," Schmeichel said.

"But we've got good memories. It was a good tribute that we had and a really good result.

"It's a kind of different feeling, but still looking forward to it."

The 32-year-old has previously said he will never be able to rid himself of the memory of the helicopter crash that killed Leicester's owner and four others.

He was part of a delegation from the club who travelled to Thailand to attend Srivaddhanaprabha's funeral.

Schmeichel returns to the Cardiff City's home for Friday's Nations League match, which he describes as "must-win game" for Denmark.

Victory for Wales would guarantee them a first place finish in Group B4 while a draw would give Denmark the chance to top the group when they face Republic of Ireland three days later.

"It's a must-win game, but it's no different to any other game for us," Schmeichel said.

"We've got to go and win, simple."

Denmark won 2-0 thanks to two goals from Christian Eriksen when the countries met in Aarhus in September.

But Schmeichel said that result will have no bearing on Friday's game.

"That's gone - it's all about now," he added.

"We can't use that for anything. Wales are obviously going to be highly motivated to go and win and so are we."