Two fantastic stoppage-time goals by Kieran Tierney and Kenny McLean sealed Scotland's World Cup spot with a 4-2 win over Denmark.

Explore Scotland's World Cup history, records and memorable moments. Follow their road to the tournament with the latest on their fixtures, group and coach.

If there was one team Scotland fans did not want to be drawn with in their World Cup pool, it was Ireland. Perhaps you would throw the Springboks into that mix, but given how infrequently the Scots play the world champions,

Scotland progressed to the 2026 World Cup in dramatic fashion, ending a long wait to compete on soccer's grandest stage.

Making sense of one of the craziest nights in Scottish football's history - and what it means for World Cup 2026

Scotland is finally going back to the World Cup following a 28-year wait after a wild win capped a truly weird qualifying campaign. The Tartan Army of kilt-clad fans are now making plans for

Daris Nesbitt has been following Scotland since he was a teenager but he wasn't born the last time the men's team played in the World Cup finals. The highlight of his Tartan Army CV - which includes away days in Greece,

The first goal came on a third-minute bicycle kick from Scott McTominay. Despite being down to 10 men, Denmark drew even in the 81st minute. Had that score line held, Denmark would have earned automatic World Cup qualification. Instead, Kieran Tierney did this three minutes into stoppage time:

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) — Denmark’s national team has been hit by sickness ahead of its final World Cup qualifier against Scotland on Tuesday. Head coach Brian Riemer said two players were ill, as well as another member of staff — potentially disrupting preparations for the crucial match at Hampden Park.

The 2026 World Cup draw takes place in Washington, DC on Friday evening, which will see the likes of England and Scotland learn their opponents for next summer’s tournament in Canada, the