
Scotland
Scotland’s World Cup story is filled with passion, near breakthroughs, and iconic moments that have made the Tartan Army one of football’s most beloved fan bases. Although Scotland has never advanced beyond the group stage, the team is renowned for coming heartbreakingly close on several occasions, often falling short by the narrowest of margins. With eight World Cup appearances—1954, 1958, 1974, 1978, 1982, 1986, 1990, and 1998—Scotland were among Europe’s most regular tournament participants throughout the 20th century. One of the nation’s most unique distinctions came in 1974, when Scotland became the only team in World Cup history to be knocked out without losing a match, finishing their group with two draws and a win.

Discover the official Scotland squad for the FIFA World Cup 2026. Explore player profiles, positions, and key stats for each member of the team as they prepare to compete on football’s biggest stage.
Angus Fraser James Gunn
Goalkeeper
Jan 22, 1996
Nathan Kenneth Patterson
Defender
Oct 16, 2001
Jack William Hendry
Defender
May 7, 1995
Scott Fraser McKenna
Defender
Nov 12, 1996
Andrew Henry Robertson
Midfielder
Mar 11, 1994
Lewis Ferguson
Midfielder
Aug 24, 1999
Kenneth McLean
Midfielder
Jan 8, 1992
John McGinn
Midfielder
Oct 18, 1994
Scott Francis McTominay
Midfielder
Dec 8, 1996
Tommy Daniel John Conway
Attacker
Aug 6, 2002
Lyndon John Dykes
Attacker
Oct 7, 1995
Ryan Christie
Midfielder
Feb 22, 1995
George David Eric Hirst
Attacker
Feb 15, 1999
Kieran Tierney
Defender
Jun 5, 1997
Billy Clifford Gilmour
Midfielder
Jun 11, 2001
Anthony Ralston
Defender
Nov 16, 1998
Findlay Curtis
Attacker
Oct 1, 2006
Liam Patrick Kelly
Goalkeeper
Jan 23, 1996
Scott Bain
Goalkeeper
Nov 22, 1991
Grant Campbell Hanley
Defender
Nov 20, 1991
Explore the most recent matches played by Scotland in the FIFA World Cup 2026. Get insights into match results, key moments, and player performances.
Scotland vs Ivory Coast
0 : 1
Mar 31, 2026 • Friendlies
Hill Dickinson Stadium, Liverpool
Scotland vs Japan
0 : 1
Mar 28, 2026 • Friendlies
Hampden Park, Glasgow
Scotland vs Denmark
4 : 2
Nov 18, 2025 • World Cup - Qualification Europe
Hampden Park, Glasgow
Greece vs Scotland
3 : 2
Nov 15, 2025 • World Cup - Qualification Europe
Georgios Karaiskakis Stadium, Piraeus
Scotland vs Belarus
2 : 1
Oct 12, 2025 • World Cup - Qualification Europe
Hampden Park, Glasgow
Scotland vs Greece
3 : 1
Oct 9, 2025 • World Cup - Qualification Europe
Hampden Park, Glasgow
Belarus vs Scotland
0 : 2
Sep 8, 2025 • World Cup - Qualification Europe
ZTE-Aréna, Zalaegerszeg
Denmark vs Scotland
0 : 0
Sep 5, 2025 • World Cup - Qualification Europe
Parken, Copenhagen
Liechtenstein vs Scotland
0 : 4
Jun 9, 2025 • Friendlies
Rheinpark Stadion, Vaduz
Scotland vs Iceland
1 : 3
Jun 6, 2025 • Friendlies
Hampden Park, Glasgow
Follow Scotland’s journey to the FIFA World Cup 2026, from the qualification process to their performance in the tournament. See how they secured their spot and what challenges they faced along the way.
Played
Qualification matches played
Won
Matches won
Drawn
Matches drawn
Lost
Matches lost
Goals For
Total goals scored
Goals Against
Total goals conceded
Goal Difference
GF minus GA
Points
3 per win, 1 per draw
Road to WC
Match | Date | MatchUp | Stadium | City | Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Mar 25, 2023 | Scotland vs Cyprus | Hampden Park | Glasgow | 3:0 |
2 | Mar 28, 2023 | Scotland vs Spain | Hampden Park | Glasgow | 2:0 |
3 | Jun 17, 2023 | Norway vs Scotland | Ullevaal Stadion | Oslo | 1:2 |
4 | Jun 20, 2023 | Scotland vs Georgia | Hampden Park | Glasgow | 2:0 |
5 | Sep 8, 2023 | Cyprus vs Scotland | AEK Arena - George Karapatakis | Larnaca | 0:3 |
6 | Oct 12, 2023 | Spain vs Scotland | Estadio Olímpico de Sevilla | Sevilla | 2:0 |
7 | Nov 16, 2023 | Georgia vs Scotland | Boris Paichadze Dinamo Arena | Tbilisi | 2:2 |
8 | Nov 19, 2023 | Scotland vs Norway | Hampden Park | Glasgow | 3:3 |
9 | Sep 5, 2025 | Denmark vs Scotland | Parken | Copenhagen | 0:0 |
10 | Sep 8, 2025 | Belarus vs Scotland | ZTE-Aréna | Zalaegerszeg | 0:2 |
11 | Oct 9, 2025 | Scotland vs Greece | Hampden Park | Glasgow | 3:1 |
12 | Oct 12, 2025 | Scotland vs Belarus | Hampden Park | Glasgow | 2:1 |
13 | Nov 15, 2025 | Greece vs Scotland | Georgios Karaiskakis Stadium | Piraeus | 3:2 |
14 | Nov 18, 2025 | Scotland vs Denmark | Hampden Park | Glasgow | 4:2 |
Explore Scotland’s rich history in the FIFA World Cup, from their debut to their most memorable moments. Discover key matches, legendary players, and the team’s journey through past tournaments as they aim for glory in 2026.
Kieran Tierney
One of Scotland’s most important defenders of the modern era, Tierney combines pace, aggression, and tactical versatility. Whether at left-back or in a back three, he provides defensive quality and driving runs that give Scotland balance on the left side.
Billy Gilmour
Scotland’s technical tempo-setter in midfield, Gilmour offers press resistance, smart passing angles, and calm control under pressure. As the midfield evolves toward 2026, he is increasingly vital in helping Scotland keep possession and build attacks with structure.
Angus Gunn
A key figure in goal for the current cycle, Gunn provides stability, shot-stopping, and composure in high-pressure matches. His reliability at the back supports Scotland’s tactical structure.
Andy Robertson
Andy Robertson is the leading modern figure of the Scottish national team and its current captain. As a left back, he brings relentless energy, elite crossing, and leadership from the back. A Champions League and Premier League winner with Liverpool, Robertson is the heartbeat of Scotland’s modern era and a guaranteed starter in the 2026 cycle.
Scott McTominay
Scott McTominay has evolved into one of Scotland’s most important modern players. Operating as a box-to-box midfielder, he provides late goal runs and tactical discipline. His leadership role has grown significantly through recent qualification campaigns and makes him a key figure heading toward 2026.
John McGinn
John McGinn is Scotland’s creative and emotional engine. Playing as an attacking midfielder, he contributes aggressive pressing and progressive passing. Known for his stamina and leadership, McGinn has been instrumental in Scotland’s return to major tournaments and remains a central figure in the current squad.
Denis Law
Denis Law remains one of Scotland’s most famous football figures. A Ballon d’Or winner in 1964, Law’s technique and instinctive scoring made him one of Europe’s elite forwards. His legacy as one of football’s great goal-scorers still defines Scotland’s attacking history.
Kenny Dalglish
Kenny Dalglish is Scotland’s greatest-ever player and one of the finest forwards in British football history. As a striker and second forward, he combined elite finishing with exceptional vision. With 30 international goals in 102 caps, Dalglish led Scotland at multiple World Cups and became a global icon through his success with Celtic and Liverpool.
Graeme Souness
Graeme Souness was the ultimate midfield enforcer and leader for Scotland. Known for his power, aggression, and passing range, he controlled games at the highest level. A European Cup legend with Liverpool, Souness brought authority and tactical control to Scotland’s midfield during the late 1970s and 1980s.
Jim Baxter
One of Scotland’s most naturally gifted footballers, Baxter was known for close control, creativity, and confidence against elite opponents. His talent and reputation make him a classic-era legend in Scottish football history.
Scotland will play its World Cup 2026 matches in the following stadiums across North America. Each venue offers a unique atmosphere and experience for fans, with state-of-the-art facilities and passionate local support. Check the schedule to see which stadiums will host Scotland’s group stage and potential knockout matches.
FIFA is employing a dynamic pricing model, so prices can go up or down depending on demand. Due to this, there is no specific price point as yet. Fans can expect prices to vary across tournament phases and matches. As a result, the lowest official stadium prices, for example, are anticipated to start from around $60, while premium hospitality packages can run up to $7,875.
All tickets are digital tickets through the official FIFA Ticketing App.
You can resell them.
You can buy tickets for multiple matches. FIFA allows up to 4 tickets per match and a total of 40 tickets per FIFA account.
There's no predicting the future participants in advance. But if your favorite team doesn't make the cut, you can just resell your tickets on Ticombo.
A total of 104 matches will take place.
The tickets are non-refundable, but FIFA has its own official resale platform.
You can use live chat or call during official business hours, or send an email.
Yes, standard entry and visa requirements for the host countries still apply. In some cases, holding a valid World Cup ticket may offer priority visa processing, depending on the country’s regulations.
48 teams will participate.
All FIFA World Cup 2026 tickets are delivered digitally through the official FIFA Ticketing App.
You are able to buy tickets at any time. We recommend buying them well in advance of match day. This ensures availability and allows you to enjoy the event without any last-minute stress.
If you purchase multiple tickets from the same listing on Ticombo, the tickets will always be seated together.
In some cases, tickets may be delivered before they are officially available in the app. To ensure seats remain together, all tickets from the same order should be sent to one single email address.
Once tickets are available in the app, the main recipient can forward the tickets to other guests. If tickets are delivered early to different email addresses, seating together cannot be ensured once they are released in the app.

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