Scotland
Group C · Pot 3

Scotland
Tartan Army.

Return after 28 years — last World Cup was in 1998. Steve Clarke has built the team around Robertson, McTominay and Tierney. First time since 1974 — three matches in one group with the stars (Brazil).

Route · Group C
National anthem
Flower of Scotland
0:00
Wikimedia

National team
calendar.

Matchday 1
13 JUN · SAT · 21:00
away at Haiti
Boston · "Gillette Stadium"
Matchday 2
19 JUN · FRI · 18:00
vs Morocco
Boston · "Gillette Stadium"
Matchday 3
24 JUN · WED · 18:00
vs Brazil
Miami · Hard Rock Stadium
Round of 16
28 JUN–3 JUL · FRI
if they qualify
Atlanta · Boston · Vancouver · Guadalajara and 12 more
Round of 16
4 JUL–7 JUL · TUE
if they qualify
Atlanta · Dallas · Kansas City · Los Angeles and 4 more
Quarterfinals
9 JUL–11 JUL · SAT
if they qualify
Atlanta · New York / NJ · San Francisco · Philadelphia
Semifinals
14 JUL–15 JUL · WED
if they qualify
Atlanta · Dallas
Final
19 JUL · SUN
if they qualify
New York / NJ

Group stage confirmed, playoffs — date range and potential venues. Playoff schedule to be finalized after Round of 16 draw.

9
Tournaments in history
0
No titles
#38
FIFA Ranking
151
Odds to win

Clarke —
third tournament.

Steve Clarke

Steve Clarke

Head Coach · Scotland · since 2019

A Scot, Chelsea legend as Mourinho's assistant. Third tournament — after Euro 2020 and Euro 2024. Brought the team to the first World Cup in 28 years with the best qualifying result.

Euro 2020 group Euro 2024 group 44 matches · 24 wins

Four players
to watch.

Andy Robertson

Andy Robertson

Defender · № 3 · 32 years old

Captain, left-back for Liverpool. Winner of the Champions League 2018/19 and the Premier League 2019/20, 2024/25.

File
Scott McTominay

Scott McTominay

Midfielder · № 8 · 29 years old

Serie A champion 2024/25 with Napoli, season MVP. Leading goalscorer in midfield.

File
John McGinn

John McGinn

Midfielder · № 7 · 31 years old

"8" of Aston Villa. Hat-trick vs San Marino in Euro-2020 qualifying — leader of the national team's attacks.

File
Kieran Tierney

Kieran Tierney

Defender · № 5 · 28 years old

Left centre-back for Celtic (returned from Arsenal in 2025). FA Cup winner 2019/20.

File

Twenty-six players
under one roof.

Preliminary Final FIFA squad list — by May 27, 2026.

Goalkeepers

1
Angus GunnNottingham Forest30 years old
12
Liam KellyRangers30 years old
23
Skott BeinFalkirk34 years old

Defenders

2
Nathan PattersonEverton24 years old
3
Andy RobertsonLiverpool32 years old
4
Grant HanleyHibernian34 years old
5
Kieran TierneyCeltic28 years old
15
Jack HendryAl-Ittifaq30 years old
13
John SouttarRangers29 years old
16
Ross McCrorieBristol City28 years old
20
Anthony RalstonCeltic27 years old
24
Scott McKennaDinamo Zagreb29 years old

Midfielders

6
Callum McGregorCeltic32 years old
7
John McGinnAston Villa31 years old
8
Scott McTominayNapoli29 years old
10
Billy GilmourNapoli24 years old
14
Ryan ChristieBournemouth31 years old
17
Lennon MillerUdinese19 years old
18
Lewis FergusonBologna26 years old
21
Kenni MaklinNorwich34 years old

Forwards

9
Lindon DykesCharlton30 years old
11
Che AdamsTorino29 years old
19
George HurstIpswich27 years old
22
Tommy ConwayMiddlesbrough23 years old
25
Findlay CurtisKilmarnock19 years old
26
Andy IrvingSparta Prague25 years old

9 tournaments —
not a single knockout.

Without 1/8.

9 tournaments — 1954, 1958, 1974, 1978, 1982, 1986, 1990, 1998, 2026. Unique: only national team never to advance from the group stage. Longest streak of such eliminations (8).

1998GroupBrazil 1:2, Norway 1:1, Morocco 0:3Group
1990GroupCosta Rica 0:1, Sweden 2:1, Brazil 0:1Group
1986GroupDenmark 0:1, Germany 1:2, Uruguay 0:0Group
1982GroupNew Zealand 5:2, Brazil 1:4, USSR 2:2Group
1974GroupZaire 2:0, Brazil 0:0, Yugoslavia 1:1Group
1958GroupYugoslavia 1:1, Paraguay 2:3, France 1:2Group

Stadium chants
on matchday.

Real fan chants for the national team — original, phonetic in Russian, translation and context.

Flower of Scotland
O Flower of Scotland, when will we see your like again
[O Flower of Scotland, when will we see your like again]
O Flower of Scotland, when will we see your like again

Song by The Corries from 1965. Since the 1990s, Scotland's unofficial sports anthem.