Scotland supporters took to the streets of Glasgow in the early hours of Sunday morning to celebrate a historic World Cup victory over Haiti. John McGinn's first-half strike secured a 1-0 win for Steve Clarke's men at the Gillette Stadium in Boston, marking Scotland's first win at a major international tournament in 30 years.
Street Celebrations in Glasgow
Thousands of miles away, fans across Scotland watched the game in high spirits. After the final whistle, revellers left parties and pubs to continue the celebrations on the streets. A piper on Great Western Road led a heartwarming rendition of 'Flower of Scotland', with supporters arm-in-arm belting out the national anthem as the sun began to rise.
In a video shared online, fans wearing saltires and scarves can be seen singing together, some stumbling after a night of drinks. Paul, who recorded the scene at 4am, told the Record: 'I watched the game at my friend's flat with a big group. None of us had seen a World Cup game with Scotland before, so it was unreal. The second the final whistle blew, we heard bagpipes in the street and followed the sounds. None of us have been to bed yet.'
Police Praise Supporters
Police Scotland praised the conduct of supporters across the country, with only a small number of 'isolated incidents' reported. The Tartan Army now looks ahead to their next matches: Scotland face Morocco in Boston at 11pm UK time on Friday, followed by a clash with Brazil in Miami on Wednesday, June 24, also at 11pm UK time.
