MIAMI, June 23 : Captain Andy Robertson said Scotland would be doing everything in their power to give their Tartan Army of fans good reason to drink Miami dry after Wednesday's World Cup clash against Brazil. Returning to soccer's showpiece event for the first time in 28 years, Scotland's fans have been one

The Tartan Army made Boston their base for the opening two group games against Haiti and Morocco, winning widespread praise for their good humor - but it appears that Miami feels…

Scotland’s so-called Tartan Army of fans has turned its World Cup stay into a roving celebration, bringing crowds, songs and bagpipes to bars, streets and ballparks from Boston to…

Many Scotland fans opted for their signature ‘taps aff’ look as they enjoyed the Miami sunshine

MIAMI, June 23 : Captain Andy Robertson said Scotland would be doing everything in their power to give their Tartan Army of fans good reason to drink Miami dry after Wednesday's…

As Steve Clarke and his team prepare to take on Brazil and earn a place in the last 32, debate rages about their style

The Tartan Army meets the Seleção on soccer‘s grandest stage again.

Scotland faces Brazil on June 24, 2026, in Miami needing at least a draw to reach the 2026 FIFA World Cup knockout stage from Group C.

Scotland require at least a point against Brazil to qualify for the World Cup knockout stage

Scotland's Tartan Army leaves Boston for Miami ahead of their World Cup group-stage finale against Brazil, their first World Cup appearance in nearly 30

Scotland know they need at least a draw in Miami to qualify for the knockout stages - anything less would leave their World Cup hopes in the balance

The Scottish soccer fans, known as the Tartan Army, have made their presence proudly known in the U.S. for the FIFA World Cup.

The Tartan Army drank Boston dry — now one local politician wants the party to keep going