A selection of Scotland home match programme front and back covers showing how design and quality have improved over the years as well as giving an overview of some of the opposition Scotland have faced and the competitions we have taken part in. Many of the back page adverts also make for an interesting look at social history.
April 1948 British Championship Scotland 0 England 2.
[135,376 were ‘treated’ to goals from Tom Finney and Stan Mortensen]
April 1949 Friendly match Scotland 2 France 0.
[Useless piece of info – The Scotland line up consisted of five Williams, two Georges plus James, Samuel, Robert and Lawrence. France had three Rogers.]
April 1950 British Championship/World Cup Qualifier Scotland 0 England 1.
[This defeat for Scotland – this time with six Williams in their line-up – meant they finished in second place in the British Championships and as a result the SFA declined FIFA’s invite to the World Cup Finals, our explanation being that we would only travel to Brazil if we were British Champions. Our place was then offered to France who also declined the invitation.]
December 1950 Friendly match Scotland 0 Austria 1
[This was the fourth time we had played Austria – going back to 1931, and it would be lucky seven before we recorded a victory against the one-time ‘Wunderteam’].
November 1952 British Championship Scotland 1 Northern Ireland 1.
[Last Minute Reilly saves the day].
May 1953 Friendly match Scotland 1 Sweden 2
[This was Sweden’s first visit to Scotland and 83,800 saw them defeat a Scotland team that was skippered by George Young and which gave debuts to Tommy Ring of Clyde, Rangers’ John Little and John Henderson of Portsmouth].
April 1954 British Championship/World Cup Qualifier Scotland 2 England 4.
[Again Scotland finished as runners-up in the British Championship which doubled as a World Cup Qualifying group. This time however we went to the World Cup Finals – where we lost our two group matches 0-1 to Austria and 0-7 to Uruquay].
November 1955 British Championship Scotland 2 Wales 0
[Both of Scotland’s goals came from Bobby Johnstone of Manchester City who had joined the Maine Road club from Hibernian earlier in the year].
November 1956 Friendly match Scotland 2 Yugoslavia 0.
[Yugoslavia’s first visit to Scotland and Rangers’ Sammy Baird scores on his international debut. Jackie Mudie of Blackpool got the first goal].
November 1957 World Cup Qualifier Scotland 3 Switzerland 2.
[A crowd of 58,811 saw Scotland qualify for the 1958 World Cup Finals thanks to goals from Clyde’s Archie Robertson, Blackpool’s Jackie Mudie and Alex Scott of Rangers].
May 1958 Friendly match Scotland 1 Hungary 1.
[Both sides would head to the World Cup Finals in Sweden the following month and the Scotland eleven – which included a debut for Stewart Imlach of Notts Forest – would also start in our opening World Cup match against Yugoslavia. Jackie Mudie gave us the lead against the Hungarians].
May 1959 Friendly match Scotland 3 West Germany 2
[103,415 see the first-ever visit of WEST Germany to Scotland as three Motherwell players make their international debuts – Bert McCann, Andy Weir and Ian St John. Falkirk’s John White also debuted. Weir and White also scored as did Fulham’s Graham Leggat.]
November 1959 British Championship Scotland 1 Wales 1.
[A goal from Fulham’s Graham Leggat cancels out an earlier strike from Wales and Juventus legend John Charles].
November 1960 British Championship Scotland 5 Northern Ireland 2
[Jim Baxter makes his Scotland debut as does club-mate Ralph Brand and John Plenderleith of Manchester City. Brand also got two of the goals].
September 1961 World Cup Qualifier Scotland 3 Czechoslovakia 2.
[A goal from Ian St. John and two from Denis Law meant that both sides would meet again two months later in a one match play-off in Brussels. In the Belgian capital Scotland led 2-1 with eight minutes to go then Czechoslovakia equalised, won 4-2 after extra time and went on to lose to Brazil in the actual final in Chile the following June].
April 1962 British Championship Scotland 2 England 0.
[Davie Wilson and Eric Caldow score the goals as Scotland are crowned British Champions with a 100% record, scoring ten goals and conceding only one].
November 1963 British Championship Scotland 2 Wales 1.
[Goals from Spurs’ John White and Denis Law of Manchester United give the home side a victory in front of 56,167].
October 1964 World Cup Qualifier Scotland 3 Finland 1.
[Kilmarnock’s Jackie McGrory makes his Scotland debut as the World Cup qualifying campaign gets off to a winning start – that doesn’t always happen for us]
November 1965 World Cup Qualifier Scotland 1 Italy 0.
[A superb solo effort from Rangers’ John Greig two minutes from time gives Scotland a famous victory. Unfortunately a home defeat against Poland the previous month ultimately proved costly and so Scotland were unable to go to the 1966 World Cup Finals… and save the game…]
November 1966 British Championship/Euro Qualifier Scotland 2 Northern Ireland 1.
[Celtic’s Bobby Lennox nets the winner on his Scotland debut].
May 1967 Friendly match Scotland 0 USSR 2
[Our first-ever meeting against the former USSR didn’t go well despite having Jim Baxter as skipper and the inclusion of eight players from Celtic who would become legends in Lisbon some fifteen days later. In the four games we played the Soviet Union the best we managed was a disastrous 2-2 draw in Malaga in the Spain 82 World Cup!]
February 1968 British Championship/Euro Qualifier Scotland 1 England 1
[A victory for Scotland would have taken us through to the Quarter-Finals of the European Championships but we could only manage a draw in front of a competition record crowd of 134,000].
May 1969 World Cup Qualifier Scotland 8 Cyprus 0.
[Colin Stein scores four but ultimately it is West Germany who top our qualifying group and head for Mexico in the summer of 1970, where they will beat England in the Quarter Finals].
April 1970 British Championship Scotland 0 Wales 0
[Scotland scored only one goal in the 1970 British Championships so let’s concentrate on the positives-we managed three shut-outs and two of them, including this one, are credited to Hearts keeper Jim Cruickshank].
November 1970 Euro Qualifier Scotland 1 Denmark 0
[Scotland’s first-ever Euro qualifier against ‘Foreign’ opposition. Sandy Jardine makes his debut and John O’Hare of Derby County scores the winner].
October 1971 Euro Qualifier Scotland 2 Portugal 1.
[Tommy Docherty’s first game as manager of Scotland. Ultimately we failed to make the finals – winning all three home qualifiers but losing all three away].
April, 1972 International Friendly Scotland 2 Peru 0
(This night saw the return of the King as Tommy Doc brought Denis Law back into the fold after an absence of almost three years. Denis was made Captain for the night and scored the second goal, with Derby County’s John O’Hare hitting the first. Ally Hunter, Asa Hartford and Willie Donachie all made their debuts. Iain Philip of Dundee and Partick Thistle’s Denis McQuade made the squad but would never progress to Full International status. Hector Chumpitaz and Teofilo Cubillas both played for Peru that night as they would six years later in Argentina.)
May 1972 British Championship Scotland 2 Northern Ireland 0.
[Scotland took the lead when Denis Law scored his 30th and final goal for his country in a match switched from Belfast to Glasgow due to ‘The Troubles’ in Northern Ireland. Peter Lorimer got the other goal- his first for Scotland. Technically however, the match programme produced is a Northern Ireland Home programme].
June 1973 SFA Centenary Celebration match Scotland 0 Brazil 1.
[Scotland undeservedly lose to the reigning World Champions thanks to an own goal by Derek Johnstone].
September 1973 World Cup Qualifier Scotland 2 Czechoslovakia 1
[100,000 see Scotland do it the hard way by gifting the opposition a goal before hitting back through Jim Holton and Joe Jordan to qualify for the 1974 World Cup Finals in West Germany – our first finals for 16 years, and we thought that was a long wait!]
November 1973 International Friendly Scotland 1 West Germany 1
(As part of their World Cup preparation Scotland got to play host nation West Germany, home and away. Jim Holton would put Scotland in front after 7 minutes but Uli Hoeness would hit the equaliser with ten minutes remaining. The night would mark George Connelly’s second and last appearance for Scotland.)
May 1974 British Championship Scotland 2 England 0.
[Our first victory over England in eight games coupled with a dazzling performance from Celtic’s Jimmy ‘Jinky’ Johnstone sends us to the World Cup Finals in fine fettle].
November 1974 Euro Qualifier Scotland 1 Spain 2.
[Scotland were in confident mood going into the Euros having returned from the World Cup Finals early, but undefeated. And so Billy Bremner gives Scotland the lead after 11 minutes but we miss a penalty and contrive to lose 1-2. This was Jinky Johnstone’s last game for Scotland. It was Billy Bremner’s last home game and despite good results in Valencia, Bucharest and Copenhagen we didn’t make it to the Euro finals].
May 1975 Friendly match to celebrate the 800th anniversary of the granting of Glasgow’s burgh charter in 1175 – Scotland 1 Portugal 0.
[The Wombles provide the half-time ‘entertainment’ whilst Portugal enter into the spirit of things by putting the ball into their own goal to give Scotland victory].
December 1975 European Championship Qualifier Scotland 1 Romania 1
(Scotland had fell at the first hurdle in their qualifiers losing out to Spain at Hampden in November ’74, this draw would see them finish third behind Spain and Romania. Bruce Rioch would score the Scotland goal. Jim Cruickshank, John Brownlie and Ted MacDougall would all play their last Scotland game that night. Johnny Doyle of Ayr United would make his only appearance for Scotland.)
May 1976 British Championship Scotland 2 England 1.
[This game is probably remembered most for Scotland’s winning goal – a miss-hit shot from Kenny Dalglish that somehow squeezed through Ray Clemence’s legs and into the net. This was Scotland’s penultimate British Championship crown, and the last time we did it with a 100% record].
September 1977 World Cup Qualifier Scotland 3 Czechoslovakia 1.
[Scotland put the reigning European Champions to the sword with some style and the hype goes up a notch or two. Everyone knows it all ends in tears the following summer in Argentina.]
October 1978 Euro Qualifier Scotland 3 Norway 2.
[Jock Stein takes over from Ally MacLeod as Scotland manager and sends out eleven Anglo-Scots to do the business. Scotland trail 0-1 and 1-2 but a penalty converted by Archie Gemmill three minutes from time gives Mr. Stein a winning start.]
June 1979 Friendly match Scotland 1 Argentina 3.
[The reigning World Champions turn on the style with two goals from Leopold Luque and one from a young upstart called Diego Maradona. Arthur Graham got a late consolation goal for Scotland].
December 1979 Euro Qualifier Scotland 1 Belgium 3.
[Scotland were taken apart by an excellent Belgian side that would go all the way to the actual final of Euro 80 before losing to West Germany. John Robertson of Notts Forest got Scotland’s consolation goal].
May, 1980 British Championship Scotland 1 Wales 0
(It’s a one goal wonder as Willie Miller hits the winner; his only Scotland goal in 65 appearances)
May 1980 British Championship Scotland 0 England 2
[It’s a bad day when Trevor Brooking scores against you – Steve Coppell’s addition just made things worse. The Scotland line-up that day included future managers Alex McLeish, Gordon Strachan and George Burley].
March 1981 World Cup Qualifier Scotland 1 Northern Ireland 1
[Billy Hamilton gave the Irish the lead before John Wark equalised for Scotland.The draw didn’t prove costly to either side however as ultimately both countries qualified for the 1982 World Cup Finals in Spain].
May 1982 British Championship Scotland 0 England 1.
[Scotland were all at sea as Paul Mariner netted the winner for England. Sorry..
Danny McGrain made his 60th appearance for Scotland, Kenny Dalglish his 86th].
October, 1982 European Championship Scotland 2 East Germany 0
(Jim Leighton takes over between the sticks from Alan Rough as Scotland start their Euro campaign with goals from John Wark and Paul Sturrock)
March 1983 Euro Qualifier Scotland 2 Switzerland 2.
[Richard Gough made his debut, as did Charlie Nicholas whose goal -along with John Wark’s – helped give Scotland a draw after being two-nil down. Scotland finished bottom of the four-team qualifying group however which was won by Belgium].
September 1983 Friendly Scotland 2 Uruguay 0
(David Dodds makes his debut after 17 minutes and soon wins a penalty that John Robertson dispatches; Dodds hits Scotland’s second goal. What a debut; Dodds will only ever play for Scotland once more. I wonder who’s advert was withdrawn at the last minute to give us that blank back cover)
October 1983, European Championship Qualifier Scotland 1 Belgium 1
(A draw against Belgium except for a win way back in November ’71 under Tommy Docherty, it’s as good as it gets for Scotland versus The Red Devils. Charlie Nicholas provided the Scottish goal).
February 1984 British Championship Scotland 2 Wales 1.
[Our last-ever match against Wales in the British Championship. Watford’s Mo Johnston scores on his debut having come on as a second half substitute for Frank McGarvey. Davie Cooper converted a penalty in the first half whilst Robert James, and not Ian Rush, scored for Wales].
September 1984 Friendly match Scotland 6 Yugoslavia 1.
[Yugoslavia, who had played in a Euro Finals consisting of just eight teams some three months previous were taken apart by Scotland in front of a crowd of just 18,512. Yugoslavia actually took the lead after 10 minutes before Scotland hit back with six different scorers – Davie Cooper, Graeme Souness, Kenny Dalglish, Paul Sturrock, Mo Johnston and Charlie Nicholas. Steve Nicol of Liverpool made his debut].
May 1985 Rous Cup Scotland 1 England 0.
[Scotland win the inaugural Rous Cup – a short-lived replacement for the British Championship – thanks to a goal from Richard Gough].
November 1985 World Cup Qualifier Play-off 1st leg
Scotland 2 Australia 0.
[Following the tragic death of Jock Stein in Cardiff in September, Aberdeen boss Alex Ferguson takes over as caretaker Manager and steers Scotland through the play-offs to the Mexico 1986 World Cup Finals. In the first leg goals from Davie Cooper and Frank McAvennie gave Scotland the advantage which is followed by a goal-less draw in Melbourne].
November 1986 Euro Qualifier Scotland 0 Bulgaria 0.
[Andy Roxburgh is now at the helm as Kenny Dalglish – who missed out on the Mexico World Cup- wins his 101st cap. The Republic of Ireland would be the surprise winners of this Euro qualifying group].
May 1987 Rous Cup Scotland 0 Brazil 2.
[The Rous Cup becomes a triangular competition with an invite being extended to a ‘guest side’. Brazil duly won the cup in 1987 which I’m sure helped make up for the disappointment of seeing their great rivals Argentina win the World Cup the previous year].
May 1988 Rous Cup Scotland 0 Colombia 0
[Kevin Gallacher of Dundee United and Celtic’s Andy Walker make their international debuts].
March 1989 World Cup Qualifier Scotland 2 France 0.
[France – who included Laurent Blanc, Frank Sauzee and Jean-Pierre Papin in their ranks -are put to the sword en-route to our appearance at the Italia 90 World Cup Finals – our fifth such finals in a row! A double from Mo Johnston – who was playing his club football in Nantes at the time – did the trick].
April 25th, 1990 International Friendly Scotland 0 German Democratic Republic 1
(Thomas Doll scores the only goal in what will be the third last ever International for East Germany. Doll will also play for the reunified Germany against Scotland at Ibrox in 1993. Gary McAllister will make his first Scotland appearance on this night)
September 1990 Euro Qualifier Scotland 2 Romania 1.
[Three months after a disappointing World Cup Finals in Italy, Scotland get off to a winning start in the Euro Qualifiers thanks to goals from Rangers’ Ally McCoist and John Robertson of Hearts – who was making his Scotland debut. Tom Boyd of Motherwell also made his debut in front of a disappointing crowd of just 12,801].
November 1991 Euro Qualifier Scotland 4 San Marino 0.
[San Marino’s first visit to Scotland was for our final Euro 92 qualifier, with goals from Paul McStay, Richard Gough, Gordon Durie and Ally McCoist ensuring an emphatic home victory. Subsequent results involving our group rivals ‘going our way’ meant that ultimately we qualified for our first-ever Euro finals].
March 1992 International Friendly Scotland 1 Finland 1
(Dave Bowman of Dundee United would make the first of his six Scotland appearances on this night. Paul McStay would score for Scotland with Jari Litmanen hitting the Finnish equaliser.)
November 1992 World Cup Qualifier Scotland 0 Italy 0
[The likes of Maurice Malpas, Derek Whyte and Ian Durrant cancelled out the likes of Franco Baresi, Paolo Maldini and Roberto Baggio …… and vice versa. Ultimately, Italy would go all the way to the actual final of the 1994 World Cup where they would lose on penalties to Brazil].
February 1993 World Cup Qualifier Scotland 3 Malta 0.
[We didn’t record a victory in the qualifying campaign until match number four when Malta made their first-ever visit to Scotland. Ally McCoist got the first two goals before Pat Nevin added a third. Alex McLeish made his 77th and final appearance for Scotland].
March 1994 Friendly match Scotland 0 Netherlands 1.
[The Netherlands with the likes of Frank Rijkaard, Dennis Bergkamp and Marc Overmars were preparing to go to the 1994 World Cup Finals in the USA. Scotland with the likes of Alan McLaren, Billy McKinlay and Eoin Jess were not].
August 1995 Euro Qualifier Scotland 1 Greece o.
[No gifts, just a splendid goal from Ally McCoist helps us on our way to ultimately appearing at the finals of Euro 96].
November 1996 World Cup Qualifier Scotland 1 Sweden 0
[A goal from John McGinlay of Bolton Wanderers plus goalkeeping heroics by Jim Leighton -winning his 75th cap – ensure Scotland get the vital points somewhat against the run of play].
September 1997 World Cup Qualifier Scotland 4 Belarus 1.
[At Pittodrie Stadium, Aberdeen, Scotland edge closer to appearing at the 1998 World Cup Finals in France].
October 1998 Euro Qualifier Scotland 2 Faroe Islands 1
[Scotland led 2-0 at half-time thanks to goals from Craig Burley and Billy Dodds. The visitors netted a penalty four minutes from the end and so cue ‘squeaky-bum time’].
March 1999 Euro Qualifier Scotland 1 Czech Republic 2.
[Gary McAllister’s 57th and final game for his country. After being barracked by sections of the crowd, Gary announced his retirement from international football. The Czechs would win the group whilst Scotland would head for the play-offs].
November 1999 Euro Qualifiers Play-off 1st Leg – Scotland 0 England 2.
[Two first-half goals from Paul Scholes does the damage. Almost inevitably Scotland win the 2nd leg at Wembley 1-0 to add yet another example to our list of ‘glorious failures’].
March 2000 Friendly match Scotland 0 France 2.
[Reigning World Champions France – Deschamps, Desailly, Djorkaeff, Dugarry et al- are the visitors at the official inauguration of the ‘new’ Hampden Park. Paul Telfer and Steven Pressley debut for Scotland].
September 2001 World Cup Qualifier Scotland 0 Croatia 0.
[Home draws against Belgium and Croatia proved costly to Scotland’s World Cup hopes as the sun begins to set on Craig Brown’s term as Manager].
April 2002 Friendly match Scotland 1 Nigeria 2
[The first home match in charge for the new Scotland Manager Berti ‘Der Terrier’ Vogts, the man who guided Germany to their Euro 96 triumph. During his short term in charge Berti would give debut caps to no less than 40 players].
June 2003 Euro Qualifier Scotland 1 Germany 1.
[Berti Vogts v Rudi Voller, Rab Douglas v Oliver Kahn and so on. Fredic Bobic gave Germany the lead in 23 minutes however Kenny Miller got a deserved equaliser in 69 minutes. Germany would top the qualifying group whilst Scotland would head for the play-offs].
November 2003 Euro Championships Play-off, first leg. Scotland 1 Netherlands 0.
[The draw for the play-offs could have been kinder to Scotland or if the issue had been restricted to one leg [at Hampden] when James McFadden did the business then everything would have been Hunky-Dory. In the frighteningly real world however, Scotland travelled to Amsterdam for the 2nd leg and duly lost o-6. As Tommy Docherty once famously said -”We were lucky to get Nil!”
September 2004 World Cup Qualifier Scotland 0 Slovenia 0
[Berti Vogts’ Scotland get off to a poor start on the Road to Germany 2006 in our first ever meeting with the north-western part of the former Yugoslavia. Guess what, things get worse].
September 2005 World Cup Qualifier Scotland 1 Italy 1.
[It’s now Walter Smith v Marcello Lippi in the battle of the managers. On the field Kenny Miller gives Scotland a first half lead but Fabio Grosso pegs us back in the second 45. Scotland would stay at home and watch the 2006 World Cup finals on tv. Italy would travel to Germany and win the trophy].
October 2006 Euro Qualifier Scotland 1 France 0
[”Raymond Domenech, Thierry Henry, Franck Ribery, David Trezeguet, Inspector Clouseau and Rene from ‘Allo Allo’ – We gave your boys one hell of a beating!” Actually, if truth be told we mugged the team that just three months earlier had lost out on penalties to Italy in the World Cup Final].
October 2007 Euro Qualifier Scotland 3 Ukraine 1.
[An impressive Scotland victory thanks to goals from Kenny Miller, Lee McCulloch and James McFadden. Andriy Shevchenko scored for Ukraine on their first visit to Scotland. An exciting, hope-raising campaign – it all went horribly wrong away to Georgia just four days after the Ukraine match].
November 2008 Friendly match Scotland 0 Argentina 1
[This was Diego Maradona’s first game in charge of his National side but somehow he managed to outsmart his opposite number, George Burley. To be fair, being able to call on players such as Maxi Rodriguez, Javier Mascherano and Carlos Tevez no doubt helped the visitors’ new Manager].
September 2009 World Cup Qualifier Scotland 0 Netherlands 1.
[Another qualification campaign that failed to really ignite – this team for George Burley’s Scotland. Norway somehow beat us to the play-off spot whilst the Netherlands won the group and went all the way to the World Cup final itself where they lost to Spain in Johannesburg].
October 2010 Euro Qualifier Scotland 2 Spain 3.
[Up against the World Champions Scotland made a game of it and perhaps merited a draw after we levelled it from being two-nil down however a goal from Fernando Llorente put paid to that idea. Spain would go on to retain their Euro title – their third successive ‘major’].
September 2011 Euro Qualifier Scotland 2 Czech Republic 2.
[It would be easy to complain about the Czechs’ dodgy last minute penalty which gave the visitors a draw and all but ended our hopes of qualifying….so I will. Jan Rezek appeared to dive to win the penalty whilst at the other end Christophe Berra should have got a penalty not a booking. Watch it on Youtube and judge for yourself].
September 2012 World Cup Qualifier Scotland 0 Serbia 0.
[Craig Levein’s Scotland get off to a false-start on the Road to Rio and we never recover].
September 2013 World Cup Qualifier Scotland 0 Belgium 2.
[Gordon Strachan is now in charge as our old friends Belgium brush us aside with goals from Steven Defour and Kevin Mirallas].
November 2014 Friendly match Scotland 1 England 3
[Shockerooney! – the £5.00 Scotland programme had arrived. Actually it arrived the month previous v. Georgia. Anyway, Hull City defender Andrew Robertson scored an exquisite goal for Scotland, but unfortunately Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain and Wayne Rooney [twice] scored three painful goals].
September 2015 Euro Qualifier Scotland 2 Germany 3.
[Twice in the first half we were sloppy and let the reigning World Champions go in front and twice we pegged them back. In the second half Ilkay Gundogan got a third goal for Germany and this time there was no way back – ya big Bastian Schweinsteiger you!]
October 2015 Euro Qualifier Scotland 2 Poland 2
[The night a dream died – again. The draw coupled with Ireland’s win over Germany the same evening meant we were OOT! Cue much wailing and gnashing of teeth….]
October 2016 World Cup Qualifier Scotland 1 Lithuania 1
[Almost a disaster for Scotland – yes another one – but a last minute equaliser from James McArthur spares some of our blushes. There was no full house for our opening home match on the Road to Russia campaign – there were 35,966 paying customers at Hampden Park. Perhaps the tickets were overpriced or perhaps Scotland are not an attractive football team to watch. I think it’s the ticket prices….].
March 2017 Friendly match Scotland 1 Canada 1
[This was the sixth occasion in which Scotland had played Canada and the first time that we’ve failed to win. It could have been worse however as Steven Naismith’s goal was but an equaliser coming twenty minutes after Falkirk’s Fraser Aird had given the Canucks an early lead. There were only 9158 paying customers at Easter Road Stadium -Scotland’s third-lowest post-war home attendance. And then there is the abstract art of the programme cover – a Romulan salute? Paper, scissors, stone? or something a little bit crude?]
March 2017 World Cup Qualifier Scotland 1 Slovenia 0
[A last minute goal from substitute Chris Martin -whose arrival on the pitch was greeted by some boo-ing – was enough to give Scotland three thoroughly deserved points. Leigh Griffiths hit the woodwork twice whilst his Celtic clubmate, and debutant, Stuart Armstrong was man of the match. Only 20,435 were at Hampden to see it.]
June 2017 World Cup Qualifier Scotland 2 England 2
[I’m sorry but I’m still too raw to write anything level-headed about this mad, mental match that we should have won. I’ll tidy this up once I’ve seen my therapist but in the meantime the summary review consists of – Pain, Joy, Ecstasy then unbearable pain/bewilderment].
The Scotland Epistles Football Magazine 
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