Scotland fans can now order a framed image of Scott McTominay’s iconic overhead kick – complete with a piece of the actual net it bulged. The collectable is part of a limited edition series produced by Renfrewshire-based Framing Art in partnership with the Scottish Football Association.
Four goals immortalised in souvenir sets
McTominay, Lawrence Shankland, Kieran Tierney and Kenny McLean all scored in the historic 4-2 win over Denmark in November that secured a place at the World Cup for the first time since 1998. Framing Art has produced four limited edition souvenir sets, each containing a professional picture of one of the goals set behind a cutting of the real Hampden nets.
The £125 collectables also come with a unique numbered plaque and a certificate of authenticity. There are 450 showing McTominay’s record-breaking overhead kick, with 150 each for Shankland’s tap-in, Tierney’s stunning curling effort and McLean’s dramatic long-range winning goal.
McTominay’s strike hailed as one of Scotland’s best
McTominay became a Tartan Army hero with his sensational, gravity-defying acrobatics giving Scotland the lead in a crunch tie against the Danes on November 18, a goal widely considered one of the best Scotland goals of all time. The Napoli star’s strike was previously immortalised with a mural just yards from Hampden, and Bank of Scotland unveiled a limited edition £20 note featuring an image inspired by the overhead kick.
The 36ft high art on Somerville Drive – painted in partnership with Adidas and the SFA – celebrates the night Scotland qualified for the World Cup for the first time in 28 years. The Scottish Portrait Gallery also hung a print of McTominay’s wonder-goal in its gallery in Edinburgh last year.
McTominay’s career since the goal
McTominay moved from Manchester United to Italian giants Napoli in a £25.7million transfer in 2024. He helped the club win the Serie A title in his debut season, scoring 13 times in 36 appearances. McTominay was also named the league’s Player of the Year and was nominated in the top 20 best players at the Ballon d’Or. Last year, the BBC was criticised for not including him on their shortlist for the Sports Personality of the Year.
